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Bosnia’s “Pyramid of the Sun”: big on tourism, small on evidence
The Bosnian “Pyramid of the Sun” is great for tourism and controversy — but mainstream archaeology says it’s a hill, not the world’s largest pyramid. Big pyramid energy or polished PR? Bosnia’s “Pyramid of the Sun” is a spectacle — archaeology says otherwise.
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3I/ATLAS explained — what it is, why Avi Loeb raised eyebrows, and what scientists do next
3I/ATLAS is an interstellar comet. Here’s what it is, why Avi Loeb and Michio Kaku weighed in, and what scientists plan next. 3I/ATLAS sparked alien talk from Avi Loeb, caution from Michio Kaku, and calm science everywhere else — here’s what actually matters.
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How Evaldas Rimasauskas Defrauded Tech Giants
A brisk, witty take on the $120M invoice scam: how fake invoices and human trust beat corporate controls, plus what to learn. Big tech paid fake invoices. The scam worked because people did what they always do: trusted the paperwork. Learn how.
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The Airport That Never Loses Your Bag (Yes, Really)
Japan’s Kansai Airport is reported to have never lost luggage since 1994—here’s why that unlikely claim might actually hold up. An airport that hasn’t lost luggage since 1994 sounds fake—but Japan’s Kansai might be the real deal.
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Iberia’s GDPR tango: fines, vendor leaks and the paperwork panic
Iberia has recently faced GDPR action and a supplier-related data leak — fines, AEPD proceedings and what passengers should know.Iberia just learned GDPR isn’t optional — fines, an AEPD file and a supplier leak have passengers checking their inboxes.
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The magic mould: How a brainless blob accidentally out-planned Tokyo’s train system
A concise, witty look at how the slime mould Physarum polycephalum replicated Tokyo’s rail logic and what that means for network design. A single-celled blob accidentally mirrors Tokyo’s trains — and engineers are taking notes. Bet you didn’t see that coming.
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Early bird, fired early: Alicante court backs sacking over “too-early” starts
Alicante court upholds dismissal after a worker repeatedly arrived early to shifts; the case prompts debate as reports surface of public-sector lateness. She was sacked for being too early — public-sector tardiness makes the ruling feel oddly hypocritical.
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Milan Reopens an Allegation of “Sniper Tourism” — A Softer Look
Milan probes reported “sniper tourism” in the Sarajevo siege, reopening painful questions while investigators sort allegations from evidence. Italy’s Milan prosecutors are investigating reported “sniper tourism” in Sarajevo — a careful probe into decades-old, troubling allegations.
