The Penrose triangle is an “impossible” triangular object that... can be illustrated in a perspective drawing but cannot exist as a real, solid structure. It was first conceived in 1934 by Swedish artist Oscar Reutersvärd.show more

Netanyahu: There is a third phase, that is to... "deradicalize" Gaza, something people believed was impossible. But it was done in Germany, it was done in Japan, it is done in the Gulf states, it can be done in Gaza, too.show more

Jimmie Åkesson, leader of SD, claims that a citizenship... makes you Swedish. To say that anyone can become Swedish through citizenship, integration etc is the same as saying that we as a distinct people do not exist. If anyone can "become" Swedish, then Swedish means nothing.show more

Marco Asensio was hit in the head by an... object as he was about to take a cornershow more

Your eyes swear this shape is real… but physics... says it shouldn’t exist. This impossible ring plays with perspective, angles, and depth, forcing your brain to invent what can’t survive in 3D.show more

Stefan Lindblad: "There is a name in India that... is called Arvind. So we took Arvid, which is almost Swedish and almost Indian as well, so it was a good compromise. So it's actually an English-born guy with an Indian name, which in a way (is) very Swedish." 🥹show more

A vintage look at the Martin B-10 bomber that... entered service in June 1934. It was the first all metal monoplane bomber to be regularly used by the USAAC. The B-17 took over it's roll before it saw much action in WW2 however it was used by China in the Sino-Japanese war.🫡show more

If a brain’s neural connections can be mapped and... simulated, what we’re really recreating is the flow of information through that network. Conscious behavior may not be tied to biology alone it may emerge from the stability of the information patterns themselves. The real question isn’t just whether a fly can live in a simulation… It’s whether cognition is fundamentally a physical structure, or a dynamic information process that can exist on different substrates.show more

It is said that one of the first lighters... to be invented was by a chemist called Johann Wolfgang Döbereiner in 1823. But there is also evidence of these go as far back as the mid-1600s. 🕯️🔥show more

🚨 BREAKING Physicists just did something wild… They made... light behave like a solid. Not slowed. Not trapped. Solid. That breaks intuition. Because light is supposed to be massless always moving impossible to “freeze” So what changed? They forced photons to interact… and suddenly: light starts acting like matter structure emerges motion becomes constrained In my view: This is what happens when flow gets locked into structure. Not because light changed… but because the rules around it did. So the real question is: If light can behave like matter… how fundamental is the difference between them? Follow me because physics might not be about particles… it might be about how flow becomes structure.show more

A Hindu temple in South India was completely destroyed... within seconds, leaving the site in ruins. It is a deeply painful sight to see such a structure turned to dust by a bulldozer. Losing our ancient religious places like this is a huge blow to our culture and faith that cannot be easily forgotten.show more

I thought oscar reacting to a love story landoscar... edit was as low as it could get but atp that was just the first horse of the apocalypseshow more

While tracking the Moon through a telescope in daylight,... an unusual object appeared near the lunar surface during a brief observation. The exact nature of the object cannot be determined from a single recording, and multiple explanations may exist, including a meteoroid, satellite transit, or imaging effect. Observations like this are a reminder of how dynamic the space environment can be. A brief passage near the Moon... captured in broad daylight. #moon #astronomy #telescope #space #nasashow more

Paul Curry, an amateur magician in New York City,... was the first to discover that a square can be cut into a few pieces and the pieces rearranged to make a square of the same size that has a hole in it! There are many versions of the Curry paradox, but this one is the simplest.show more

The Quetzalcoatl Park in Mexico City was conceived by... the architect Javier Senocien as an independent space for environmental conservation.show more

Paul Curry, an amateur magician in New York City,... was the first to discover that a square can be cut into a few pieces and the pieces rearranged to make a square of the same size that has a hole in it! There are many versions of the Curry paradox, but this one is the simplest.show more

The Oxford comma (also known as the 'serial comma')... is the comma that separates the second to last item in a list from a final item that is introduced by 'and' or 'or.' It is optional...but be aware that not using the serial comma can result in some ambiguity.show more

Added the ability to report levels. Not the coolest... feature, but it was necessary; a bug allowed walls to sometimes be placed over cherries, resulting in impossible levels/scores. Now impossible (or inappropriate) levels can be flagged.show more

. @SecDef “An alliance cannot be ironclad if in... reality or perception it is seen as one-sided. That is changing…”show more

Can bots use the wingsuit in Fortnite? Here's my... first piece of evidence that they can. There's no way you can tell me this was a real player. I looked up the name on Fortnite tracker and it doesn't exist. What do you think?show more

Two years ago, I remember struggling with the perspective... in my animations. It was a challenging experience, but it turned out to be good practice. I still find animating them difficult today, but I can see that I've learned a lot from them. 🩷show more