Every country is different, and every country’s laws are different. Sometimes, these laws border on the seriously ridiculous, and other times they point to important cultural values that might be different than your own. We compiled a list of weird laws around the world you may not believe ...
A large timber structure has washed up on the Lake Superior shoreline just west of the Beacon Pointe condominium and hotel complex. (Photo by Mark Nicklawske) Another large timber structure has washed up on the Lake Superior shoreline just west of the Beacon Pointe condominium and hotel complex...
“Stellar Sterility” is a scientific study of NASA materials concerning the existence of aliens in our solar system and universe. Most people have given up on the truth and resigned themselves to fables and fictions to sooth their pains and fears about life. Even half of NASA believes in E....
Today, divorce law is primarily determined at the state level in the United States. The laws for divorce will vary by place, and each state has its own history of development for its laws. Weird, offensive, or ridiculous laws are sometimes exaggerated, and the lists that bring attention to ...
Each state has different rules, laws, and regulations. Some states have legal weed, while others don't. In some the max speed is 70 miles per hour, but in others, like Idaho, it is 80. Each state plays by its own rules, and this is why some states are awesome to live in, and ...
While they sound like a device straight out of a dystopian sci-fi movie, flamethrowers, including Thermonator, are legal in 48 U.S. states. They aren’t classified as firearms by federal agencies, though they fall under general product liability and criminal laws. ...
there’s not a viable theory for how a warp drive could work (exotic matter, worm holes, Alcubierre drives etc.) that doesn’t violate the laws of physics (as we know them) or result in some equation balancing phenomenon like a “quantum scream” (an obscure term used in an equally ob...
Tokyo was chosen as the location of the film partly because Japan’s strong ant-drug laws would make the actions of the police more believable, partly because Noé believed the city, with its abundance of neon, had a “druggy mood.” Pioneering acid guru Timothy Leary used to read “The ...
(Guilt by association?) If not, is it double jeopardy to take another copy to trial? The robot itself could be released with its aggressive program excised from memory, but this may offend our sense of justice. The bottom line is it’s hard to apply human laws to robot persons. Let’...
I agree that other factors are also involved, so please let us know if you find any laws or characteristic behaviors. @jduncan It makes sense. In fact, consistent use of one type of environment may have provided stability. Votes Upvote Translate Translate Report Report More Reply Reply...