Pentagon report says UFOs can’t be explained, so what now? UFOs can’t be explained, but they still pose some risks Seemingly advanced technologies The report withholds specific details of its data sample, which consists of 144 UFO reports made mostly by military aviators between 2004 and 2021. Its bombshell finding is that “a handful of UAP appear to demonstrate advanced technology”. This “handful” — 21 of the 144 reports — represents classic UFO enigmas....

Penzu.com: simple online note taking Story byBoris Veldhuijzen van Zanten Boris is a serial entrepreneur who founded not only TNW, but also V3 Redirect Services (sold), HubHop Wireless Internet Provider (sold), and(show all)Boris is a serial entrepreneur who founded not onlyTNW, but also V3 Redirect Services (sold), HubHop Wireless Internet Provider (sold), andpr.co. Boris is very active on Twitter as@Borisand Instagram:@Boris. Get the TNW newsletter Get the most important tech news in your inbox each week....

Penzu.com: simple online note taking Story byBoris Veldhuijzen van Zanten Boris is a serial entrepreneur who founded not only TNW, but also V3 Redirect Services (sold), HubHop Wireless Internet Provider (sold), and(show all)Boris is a serial entrepreneur who founded not onlyTNW, but also V3 Redirect Services (sold), HubHop Wireless Internet Provider (sold), andpr.co. Boris is very active on Twitter as@Borisand Instagram:@Boris. Get the TNW newsletter Get the most important tech news in your inbox each week....

People are buying these egg NFTs just to tweet nonsense Aren’t there better ways to waste money? So how does this thing work? As the DAO noted in a Twitter thread, its eggs began trading at 0.1ETH (~$350 at the time of writing). And for every 100 eggs sold, the price of unsold NFTs went up by 0.1ETH. So, the final set of eggs will be sold at 1ETH. Once you’ve got an egg, you can head over to the community’s site, and post whatever you want to tweet via the DAO’s Twitter account (which currently has some 5,200 followers)....

People donating to Ukrainians through Airbnb shows the sharing economy’s not all bad The use of Airbnb to channel donations to Ukrainians illustrates both the potential and limitations of the so-called sharing economy Platform capitalism The founders of these companies didn’t necessarily begin with such ambitions. Airbnb’s founders, for example,started their website in 2007to providean alternative to mainstream hotels and motels, enabling anyone to offer a spare room or residence for short-term stays in the expensive San Francisco market....