>
Interview 1991 - The Origins of the Philosophy of Liberty with Ken Schoolland
Silversqueeze: How We Got Here, Where We're Going
I asked Grok for Its Opinion on "Grok vs ChatGPT, Which Is Better?"
You'll own NOTHING and be happy?
Build a Greenhouse HEATER that Lasts 10-15 DAYS!
Look at the genius idea he came up with using this tank that nobody wanted
Latest Comet 3I Atlas Anomolies Like the Impossible 600,000 Mile Long Sunward Tail
Tesla Just Opened Its Biggest Supercharger Station Ever--And It's Powered By Solar And Batteries
Your body already knows how to regrow limbs. We just haven't figured out how to turn it on yet.
We've wiretapped the gut-brain hotline to decode signals driving disease
3D-printable concrete alternative hardens in three days, not four weeks
Could satellite-beaming planes and airships make SpaceX's Starlink obsolete?

NBC News celebrated the prospect of "millions" of people getting a microchip implanted in their hand as a likely future outcome.
The segment is introduced by pointing out that people who have taken the chip do not need to carry keys, ID, credit cards or money.
It points out that embedding microchips in humans has long been a feature of dystopian fiction like Black Mirror, but that in Sweden "the microchips are already here."
The piece also celebrates how the same contactless technology has "made cash pretty much obsolete in Sweden."
A woman is seen receiving an implanted microchip while commenting, "I thought it would be fun, right?"
"The process is simple and swift, a pinch of the skin and in a matter of seconds the chip is inserted – the transformation is completely, the reporter Sarah Harman breezily comments as a man receiving the implant says he felt no pain.
In a half-hearted stab at objectivity, the piece then features two brief interviews from Swedes who offer lukewarm opposition.