David explores how Christianity forms the basis of Western thought, even among the non-religious. Read here.

Pen plotters were pretty expensive and complex pieces of electromechanical equipment. While they often earned their keep in the CAD office, they also had a function that’s almost forgotten: t…

The company that helped popularize open office plans and lavish employee perks is trying to reinvent office spaces to cope with workplace sensibilities changed by the pandemic.

While captive in a Navy program, a beluga whale named Noc began to mimic human speech. What was behind his attempt to talk to us?

Hundreds of crew members will be out of work after losing access to a £32m market, ministers are warned.

Let's make social media free, federated and fun! Fediverse.Party is your guide into the world of decentralized, autonomous networks running on free open software on a myriad of servers across the world. No ads and no algorithms. Join Fediverse and become…

Images have also been a key part of the web. They communicate ideas instantly, but they are also a lot heavier than text to load. This means that it’s essential to get loading and displaying them right, if you want to give your users a fantastic first impression.…

Syntax highlighted side-by-side diffs in your terminal - banga/git-split-diffs

Android app development books

Occasionally, you stumble upon a sad story you missed, and can’t help but feel compelled to share it. And no, this has nothing to do with…

Amazon’s Marketplace connects third party sellers with buyers

The auto industry has finally caught up with Tesla’s over-the-air upgrades and it’s ready to flex. 

Turn GitHub into an RSS reader. Contribute to osmoscraft/osmosfeed development by creating an account on GitHub.

Hugo Xavier became one of the first people to cross the world's longest pedestrian suspension bridge when it opened on Thursday near his tiny hometown of Arouca in northern Portugal.

Nasa is so pleased with the success of the Ingenuity helicopter, it is extending its mission.

Armored cars, pocketless uniforms, coin-sucking vacuums: Al Putre, who counts $1.5 billion a year, lets us inside.