New York just became the first state to pass four-year college for free! 
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Category: futurism – Page 1,292
Formula 2 â Leclerc on pole with Fuoco right behind!
The first ever all-FDA front row at the end of the inaugural qualifying session for FIA Formula 2
Al Sakhir â The first outing in this category for Charles Leclerc and Antonio Fuoco went really well. The Monegasque Ferrari Driver Academy student took pole position in todayâs qualifying session for FIA Formula 2 in Bahrain. Leclerc stamped his authority so far over this weekend, on his debut in the series with a lap in 1.38.907. Alongside Leclerc for tomorrowâs race at the Al Sakhir circuit will be his team-mate Fuoco, who was second in 1.39.585. Antonio is also making his debut in Formula 2, and this result is thanks to great teamwork from the Prema squad and the Driver Academy.
Machine learning summit to unite futuristic tech-makers with investors
Inventors, major companies and venture capitalists will unite next week for the first Chicago Machine Learning Venture Capital Summit.
Representatives from Google, IBM Watson, Microsoft and some of Chicagoâs top investment firms will be among the speakers at April 19 event.
Laser Tag Is Back, and Itâs More Fun Than Ever
Welcome to the next generation of laser tag.
Kniterate will print your next sweater
Skilled artisans are becoming obsolete.
This gadget can knit you a sweater.
I wanted to share an amazing part of US history demonstrating why history matters
American Revolution Records from the American Revolutionary War indicate that at least a few Muslims fought on the American side. Among the recorded names of American soldiers are âYusuf ben Aliâ (a member of the Turks of South Carolina community), âBampett Muhamedâ and possibly Peter Salem.
The first country to recognize the United States as an independent nation was the Sultanate of Morocco, under its ruler Mohammed ben Abdallah, in the year 1777. [23] He maintained several correspondences with President George Washington.
Life On Earth To Hit Brick Wall In Another 500 Million Years
From the archives.
Our Earth and Sun continue to have a delicate relationship. Credit: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center.
Complex life here on earth will hit a habitability wall in only 500 million years; not in an almost languorous 1.75 billion years, as reported in a recent global media flap.
The flap â spurred by a paper in the journal Astrobiology â failed to cover earthâs future carbon dioxide (CO2) âcompensation limit,â says James Kasting, a prominent planetary scientist at Penn State University, whose own models were used by the paperâs authors.