So a regular reactor with uranium enriched beyond natural levels can’t make plutonium?

The Balkans. Light skin possibly emerged only after the time this study covers.

Indo-Europeans arrived on the scene 10,000 years after the replacement this study is talking about. Basically people from the Balkans moved into a de-populated italy while the ice sheets retreated.

And, like, maybe we *could* see a soccer pitch next to mars if it was glowing incandescently. But this is just a rocky asteroid, not particularly warm, caught on the near-vis IR camera. That's pretty dang cool

18:30 ish for completely unreal images of a city being carried over fields by a black wave. This is something else, I've never see anything like this.

This was a virus designed to break Iranian centrifuges. The headline makes it seem like a) it wasn’t designed to be present in other systems, and b) it broke other systems. Neither of these is true. It was designed to spread indiscriminately, so as to reach the air-gapped centrifuges eventually. It did that. It was designed to only affect Iranian centrifuges. It did that, too. You either think attacking only Iranian centrifuges used for making weapons in nefarious or you don’t. If you think damaging Iran’s weapons program was bad, then you think stuxnet was bad; otherwise it was good/benign.

Piano notes linger dramatically

Very bold of you to say