Goto

Collaborating Authors

 Colorado


God told them to sell crypto. Their investors lost everything.

MIT Technology Review

God told them to sell crypto. A pastor and his wife created a cryptocurrency and hawked it in Christian communities. When it came crashing down, investors lost millions and they were accused of fraud. When Eli Regalado first heard God speak to him, he wondered whether he was hallucinating. Now he likens the experience to having "a thought that is not my thought." Divine words echo in his mind like a line from a movie or the memory of a loved one's voice. "It's not'You better do this,'" he says. Holy messages arrive daily while Eli is praying, reading, or watching television. Sometimes they surface in prophetic dreams or missives from strangers. Occasionally, they appear midsentence, when he pauses to ask, "Lord, what do you want to say here?" Eli's wife, Kaitlyn, tends to get heavenly dispatches in the shower, when she finally has a moment to herself. Other times, she seeks counsel from above. "I'll be writing in my journal and praying and asking questions and just believing what I'm hearing is Him," she says. God's directives have been manifold. According to the Regalados, He told them to get married, buy a house, and start having kids. When Eli owned a marketing firm in Colorado, He told him what to name it, whom to hire, and which clients to take on. Then God told him to start preaching in his living room and online. In 2021, when Eli was 41 and Kaitlyn was 28, divine guidance steered them in an unexpected new direction: crypto.


What shapes your personality? Your genes and environment play a big role.

Popular Science

Your genes and environment play a big role. But the ratio of each is up for debate. More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. These 1980 headshots show the cast of'Fridays,' an American late-night live comedy show, demonstrating a range of different personalities. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week.


Jacob Elordi on why The Dog Stars had him asking 'What am I missing' in life?

BBC News

Jacob Elordi on why The Dog Stars had him asking'What am I missing' in life? A devastating pandemic, environmental destruction and a depleted society reduced to anarchy are the themes at play in Sir Ridley Scott's latest film The Dog Stars. Based on Peter Heller's 2012 novel of the same name, the stars of the sci-fi film say they hope its themes will makes viewers question the parts of their lives they take for granted. Jacob Elordi stars as the lead character, Hig, a former mechanic turned pilot, who spends his days flying over Colorado with his dog Jasper, searching for a better life. He tells the BBC the film portrays the human condition, with the characters living in the apocalypse but still looking for something else and hoping for something else.


Bear dies after getting trapped in hot car

Popular Science

Don't leave food (or even sunscreen) in your car. More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. The died after not being discovered for days after getting trapped in the car. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. By signing up, you confirm you are 16+, will receive newsletters and promotional content and agree to our Terms of Use and acknowledge the data practices in our Privacy Policy .


Monster heat dome to roast US with dangerous temperatures hotter than the Sahara

Daily Mail - Science & tech

Trump threatens LETTUCE tariffs to control'explosive' parasite outbreak as cases soar Truth about the'closeted conservative gay mafia running Washington': KENNEDY lists the real power players... and exposes a truly insidious plot The $3 supplement that can turbo-charge your weight loss... and even outperform Mounjaro: Experts reveal eye-opening study that shows how drug-free pill can boost slimming by 600 per cent Inside new life of Lindsay Clancy's husband and fertility doctor wife: Family reveals touching texts, intimate wedding details and happy photos... as ex stands trial for murder of their three children The'affair mode' phone settings that all cheaters use: I knew my partner was up to something... here's how I cracked his secret code and uncovered all his dirty antics California chain recently named the BEST fast food restaurant in the country and it's not In-N-Out So much has never been made public': Insiders at very top of Hollywood tell me bombshell twist that flips Taylor Swift-Lively feud on its head: ROB SHUTER Diddy is sent to solitary confinement after he's involved in prison brawl with other inmate Woman accused of stealing another passenger's first class seat on American Airlines flight from NYC to LA because hers wouldn't recline Bargain hunter bought Connecticut mansion for a pittance only to find family decomposing inside. Sarah Ferguson's charity is shut down after probe into her links with disgraced sex offender Jeffrey Epstein The sex complaints women are too afraid to tell their husbands: The position we dread, the mistake most men make... and our favorite sneaky trick READ MORE: Urgent warning to brace for catastrophic'Ring of Fire' disaster as global megaquake chain reaction sparks fears for MILLIONS in its path: 'Super overdue' A monster heat dome is set to engulf a vast swath of the US, sending temperatures into the triple digits for days . The heat will stretch from Arizona and Texas through to the Plains and northern Rockies while fueling thunderstorms along its eastern edge. AccuWeather meteorologists predicted the lowest temperature will be 101 F in Denver, Colorado but the highest will be experienced in Phoenix, Arizona where it will be 119 F - hotter than the Sahara. The hottest conditions are expected from Friday through Monday, with temperatures climbing 10 to 20 degrees above historical averages.



Learning Effective Soliton Dynamics from Scattering Data

arXiv.org Machine Learning

In such settings, the inverse scattering transform (IST) of Ablowitz, Kaup, Newell, and Segur [2] has enjoyed a rich and successful history, and is now the standard theoretical framework for deriving reduced-order evolution equations for soliton dynamics. Although these derivations are traditionally of an analytical - rather than data-driven - nature, recent work has employed the IST formalism as a tool for experimental data analysis, using the technique to analyze soliton content from empirical measurements [8, 15, 24]. Moreover, recent approaches using alternative parameterization techniques have demonstrated that the learning of reduced-order, interpretable equations of motion for solitons is tenable in a data-driven setting [6, 26, 27]. Despite the success of this recent work, however, little effort has been devoted to developing a data-driven modeling approach based on the IST itself, most likely due to the fact that the framework is fundamentally problem-specific. In this paper, we address the question of whether effective soliton dynamics can be inferred directly from observed scattering data (as opposed to being derived or approximated analytically).


Meet Melat Kiros, the Democratic Socialist Who Won Colorado's Primary

TIME - Tech

Follow this section to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Follow this tag to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens.


Silicon Valley donations make Colorado Democratic primary one of state's most expensive

The Guardian

Manny Rutinel answers a question during a debate between Democratic candidates running for Colorado's eighth congressional district on 28 May. Manny Rutinel answers a question during a debate between Democratic candidates running for Colorado's eighth congressional district on 28 May. Silicon Valley donations make Colorado Democratic primary one of state's most expensive Manny Rutinel's House campaign draws millions from big tech as pro-and anti-AI factions spar over regulation Political groups funded by top tech executives have been homing in on one local race in Colorado, as the state's Democratic primary vote gets under way on Tuesday. Democrat Manny Rutinel, who's running in the competitive eighth congressional district for a seat in the House, has seen his campaign boosted with at least $2m in donations from committees led by the former Google CEO Eric Schmidt and crypto billionaire Chris Larsen. Rutinel is a progressive candidate running against former state representative and centrist Democrat Shannon Bird.


Flock cameras track more than your license plate, and they're spreading fast

Engadget

Flock cameras track more than your license plate, and they're spreading fast Flock cameras track more than your license plate, and they're spreading fast You can't get a breath of fresh air ... without us knowing. Thanks to the rise of AI, a new kind of surveillance camera has rapidly proliferated across the United States. Typically referred to as automated license plate readers, or ALPRs, they're most often mounted along roadways, where they log the movements of cars which pass through their field of vision. Though various companies offer them, the most well known come from Flock Security, and the company has consequently been a lightning rod for public opinion. Shocking exactly nobody, there has been widespread public backlash to cameras that track everyone, whether or not they've been suspected of a crime.