If you're pure of heart, you know that God's one true drivetrain configuration is rear-wheel drive. Sure, some could argue that there are good applications for front- and all-wheel drive, but I'm not interested in hearing about them. When I'm driving a FWD car, I can't help but think about how fun it would be if I could pop the tail out every once in a while — safely, of course. That idea is what brought me to the question I asked you all last week.
Rabat, Morocco – Nearly a year ago, environmental entrepreneur Hamza El Kharroubi was protesting in the streets. This week, the 28-year-old is campaigning for a seat in parliament.
Doing political canvassing in Tetouan, El Kharroubi says he is cautiously optimistic that more young Moroccans will win seats in parliament this year.
Schools are "crying out" for guidance from government on how pupils and teachers can use AI safely and effectively, a new report has warned.
Sir Anthony Seldon, former head teacher and author on AI in education, says the technology is being used more and more frequently, but that its introduction has been "chaotic and anarchic".
When you grab downloadable content for a game, generally, you’re expecting more of the same experience: a few extra hours, some new gear, perhaps a boss fight the base game didn’t have room for. What if, instead of new outfits and a handful of fetch quests, a DLC decided to crown you the new god of madness? What if it dropped you into hell to stop a president’s wedding, or handed the entire story over to a teenager narrating her own homebrew Dungeons & Dragons campaign (complete with a dragon she very clearly made up five minutes ago)?
A fan of the Love Nikki – Dress Up Queen mobile dress-up game is going viral for shutting down their informative website after determining that some of the game’s clothing designs were “demonic.”
Dozens of Black employees at Tesla’s flagship plant in California said they were subject to racist slurs, unequal pay and promotions, and bullying by supervisors on a daily basis, a situation management did little to nothing to fix.
Happily retired, Sarah Moorhouse is using her private pension "to go places and do nice things at the drop of a hat".
While other retirees with a decent monthly pension income may choose to build up an inheritance for their children, Sarah, 64, and her husband Geoff are opting to spend their money on living life to the max.
Image source, Mia Jones
Image source, Getty Images