Exclusive-N. Korea hackers breached US IT company in bid to steal crypto-sources
By Christopher Bing and Raphael Satter WASHINGTON A North Korean government-backed hacking group penetrated an American IT management
2023-07-20 18:18
Andrew Tate reports Adin Ross to Twitter’s LGBT community for controversial gender question, Internet says 'bigots are everywhere'
Controversial figure Andrew Tate and Adin Ross clashed over LGBTQ+ issues during a livestream, turning it into a heated debate on gender
2023-07-20 17:59
Exclusive-Microsoft hit with EU antitrust complaint by German rival
By Foo Yun Chee BRUSSELS (Reuters) -Microsoft was hit with an EU antitrust complaint by German rival alfaview on Thursday,
2023-07-20 17:58
Musk hints at more Tesla price cuts, with autonomy still tricky
Elon Musk's elusive goal of creating self-driving software is driving the Tesla CEO to prioritize sales over profits,
2023-07-20 17:49
Florida Board of Education approves new Black history standards that critics call 'a big step backward'
The Florida Board of Education approved a new set of standards for how Black history should be taught in the state's public schools, sparking criticism from education and civil rights advocates who said students should be allowed to learn the "full truth" of American history.
2023-07-20 17:21
Thousands of crude 'penis fish' wash up on beach giving locals the willies
Thousands of 'Penis Fish' have been found on a beach… giving locals the willies. The rude-looking marine creatures appeared after a heavy storm. The pink wrigglers were about 10 inches in length. They freaked out locals in Río Grande, southern Argentina, on the afternoon of 17 July. The species are called Urechis Unicinctus, but they are also dubbed the 'Penis Fish' due to their phallic appearance. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Despite their nickname, the creatures are actually a type of spoonworm. Their other nickname is 'The Fat Innkeeper Worm'. They create U-shaped burrows in sand or mud that are then left for other animals to move into, hence the use of ‘innkeeper’ in its moniker. They are eaten by sharks and seagulls. They usually live underground but are brought to the surface during strong storms, leaving them exposed to predators. Evidence of their U-shaped burrows dates back over 300 million years. The worms, which can live up to 25 years, are a common delicacy in countries such as South Korea, Japan and China where they are eaten raw or cooked in a variety of different styles. They are said to have a chewy texture and are surprisingly sweet, often served with a savoury sauce made from sesame oil or vinegar with gochujang. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-07-20 16:55
Andrew Tate dares Adin Ross to play Super Smash Bros at his Romania home: 'Gonna put $100K each'
Andrew Tate challenges Adin Ross to a game of Super Smash Bros in Romania, with the winner receiving $10,000 for each game
2023-07-20 16:27
Google explores AI tools for journalists, in talks with publishers -spokesperson
Google is exploring using artificial intelligence tools to write news articles and is in talks with news organizations
2023-07-20 13:45
Congressional panel probes US firms' investments in China
WASHINGTON A U.S. House of Representatives committee has launched an investigation into investments by four U.S. venture capital
2023-07-20 07:23
China's Washington envoy warns of retaliation against further US tech curbs
By David Brunnstrom WASHINGTON China does not want a trade or tech war but will definitely respond if
2023-07-20 06:58
Why Is TV Called the ‘Boob Tube’?
When TVs became popular in the 20th century, some people started calling it ‘the tube.’ That nickname soon spawned an even catchier one: ‘the boob tube.’
2023-07-20 04:21
US envoy John Kerry says China-US climate relations need 'more work'
By Valerie Volcovici and David Stanway BEIJING (Reuters) -U.S. climate envoy John Kerry said more work was needed to iron
2023-07-20 02:24