Category: Humor/Fiction

This is probably a good time to review the “Three Laws of Robotics” that science fiction writer Issac Asimov developed back in the 1940s…

The ‘Biomechanics Prize’ went to Matilda Brindle, Catherine Talbot, and Stuart West for devising a more precise definition of kissing in ants, birds, polar bears, and humans…

Seems to me Meta got off easy when they settled the Oakland case…

Like I said, freedom comes in various shades. I suspect Major General John Stark would agree…

The photo shared at the top of this column shows Nevada, but it could easily be Arizona….

“It’s magic to be able to showcase this technology, and to showcase how good the engineering is…”

How can we keep from laughing? There’s probably nothing as funny as a transfer of wealth…

But every cloud has a silver lining. There’s always a balance…

How much is silence worth now… in the 21st century?

“However, the apple was so artfully made that only the red cheek was poisoned…”

Earlier this year, journalist Joe Rojas-Burke wrote about this “falling behind” problem…

Political campaigning is more an art than a science, and I’m a big fan of art… especially movies…

Hundreds of people gathered for the ribbon cutting, when the nutcracker’s name and exact height were revealed to the crowd…

It seems that  a U.S. Senator from Kentucky, Dr. Rand Paul, had released 1,100 unredacted pages from Dr. Fauci’s professional diary…

The oil painting shared above is titled ‘Coalbrookdale by Night’, as rendered by British artist Philip James de Loutherbourg in 1801….

The drones themselves work for free, of course. They just need to have their batteries charged now and then…