‘The Great British Baking Show’ is Boring Again, Just Like We Wanted It To Be
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Altcoin Boom Could Be Years Away as Bitcoin Dominates 2025 Rally, Bitget CEO Warns
Most alternative cryptocurrencies remain stagnant, and according to Bitget CEO Gracy Chen, investors waiting for the long-promised “altcoin season” may [.] The post Altcoin Boom Could Be Years Away as Bitcoin Dominates 2025 Rally, Bitget CEO Warns appeared first on Coindoo.
iOS 26.1 will let third-party apps back up photos in the background
Apple is working on a new framework that will allow third-party photo apps to back up images more reliably. Here are the details.
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When “just breathe” doesn’t work, these hemp products help you unwind
When “just breathe” doesn’t work, these hemp products help you unwind
Wright wants to get data centers on the grid faster
{beacon} Energy & Environment Energy & Environment The Big Story Wright pushes FERC to expedite data centers The Trump administration issued a proposal late Thursday would aim to help artificial intelligence (AI) data centers get connected to the electric grid more quickly. © AP Energy Secretary Chris Wright sent the proposal to the Federal…
Blue Jays get Bo Bichette back in major World Series boost
Blue Jays get Bo Bichette back in major World Series boost
REPORT: Third Person Allegedly Dies At Florida’s Walt Disney World Theme Park In 10 Days
REPORT: Third Person Allegedly Dies At Florida’s Walt Disney World Theme Park In 10 Days
‘Diva-like’ Pat McAfee is in another ESPN war
The reason ESPN brought in Pat McAfee is the same reason the polarizing entertainer is at war with his coworkers. In a video posted to his Instagram story on Tuesday, McAfee addressed comments that were written about him on a post from the official “College GameDay” account a show of which he is a.
Trump’s new Time cover draws ‘chilling’ parallels to infamous Nazi portrait
President Donald Trump’s new Time magazine cover has drawn a “chilling” similarity to a historic Nazi image, according to a report.The portrait of Trump, released online Friday ahead of the print version, shows Trump behind his Oval Office desk, leaning forward with his hands under his chin in “a power pose that obscures his often bruised right hand and his loose neck skin,” according to The Daily Beast. A headline above reads “TRUMP’S WORLD.” Steven Voss, a Washington-based photographer, shot the photo. The new cover follows Trump’s harsh response to the recent Time cover image of him that was shot from below him, highlighting his neck. Although the 79-year-old has not shared his thoughts yet, his chief communications officer, Steven Cheung, was apparently pleased with the portrait. “TRUMP’S WORLD,” Cheung wrote on X. But The Beast reported the cover “owes its visual language to one of the most chilling portraits of the 20th century.””The Daily Beast has learned that the composition on the new Time cover is inspired by Arnold Newman’s 1963 photograph of Alfred Krupp, the German industrialist and convicted Nazi war criminal. That portrait, published by Newsweek, has long been considered among the most psychologically charged images ever produced for a weekly news magazine,” The Beast reports.Newman, who was a Jewish photographer born in 1918 in Manhattan, had resisted taking the photo of Krupp, a Nazi war criminal. “When the editors asked me to photograph him, I refused,” he later told American Photo magazine, citing ethical concerns. “I said, ‘I think of him as the devil.’ They said, ‘Fine—that’s what we think.’ So I was stuck with the job.”When he did photograph Krupp, he told him to lean forward and clasp his hands — much like the new Trump image released Friday. Voss, who took the new cover photo of Trump, apparently has confirmed the resemblance, liking comments on Instagram that pointed to the likeness. He has not commented or issued a direct statement yet.
NASA finds hidden portals in Earth’s magnetic field
A portal is considered a shortcut, a guide, a door into the unknown. But portals, as we know them, are only present in sci-fi movies…right? Well, according to scientists it turns out that portals actually exist, and not only that, NASA-funded researchers at the University of Iowa to figure out what was going on. Jack Scudder of the University of Iowa, explains: “We call them X-points or electron diffusion regions. They’re places where the magnetic field of Earth connects to the magnetic field of the Sun, creating an uninterrupted path leading from our own planet to the sun’s atmosphere 93 million miles away.” It’s a shortcut worthy of the best portals of fiction, only this time the portals are real. And with the new “signposts” we know how to find them.








