Before the World Wide Web, there was ARPANET — the U.S. government-funded project that laid the foundation for the modern internet. In its early days, the network was small and experimental… and it had a kill switch. Engineers built ARPA...
Read article
Long before Steve Jobs took the stage, IBM released the Simon Personal Communicator in 1994 — considered the first real smartphone. It could make calls, send emails, store contacts, manage c...
Read
In 1947, computer scientists working on the Harvard Mark II, one of the earliest electromechanical computers, noticed a malfunction in the system. Upon inspection, they found the cause: a d...
Read
In the northernmost part of Japan lies Iturup Island, part of the Kuril Islands chain. But the true mystery surrounds the nearby island of Okinoshima, which locals call the "Island Where No...
Read
In the northernmost part of Japan lies Iturup Island, part of the Kuril Islands chain. But the true mystery surrounds the nearby island of Okinoshima, which locals call the "Island Where No...
Read
Dreams are more than random images. They're your brain’s way of processing emotions, consolidating memory, and sometimes... just firing neurons for fun. While Freud thought they revealed hid...
Read
Your favorite song isn’t just nostalgic — it’s neurological. Hearing music you love triggers a dopamine rush in your brain, similar to eating chocolate or falling in love. It activates memor...
Read
The Conclave: History, Meaning, and Rituals of the Papal Election The conclave is one of the most solemn and mysterious events of the Catholic Church. Whenever a pope dies or resigns, the...
Read
The Science and History of Vibrators: From Ritual Objects to High-Tech Pleasure Let’s be real: when you hear "vibrator," your brain probably jumps straight to the bedroom. But these bu...
Read
Was the Apollo Computer Really Powerful Enough to Go to the Moon? One of the most fascinating facts about the Apollo Moon landings is how little computing power was available at the time....
Read