Fiat engages Ferrari to build new performance engine
Fiat engages Ferrari to build new performance engine
[extract]
Fiat has reportedly signed an agreement with Ferrari, which requires the supercar maker to develop new engines for Fiat
- engine
- new model
- super cars
- other news
- gossip
- europe
- ferrari
- fiat
- twin-turbo v6
- alfa 159 replacement
- maserati kubang
-
Space: Large and Empty
Over the weekend I fell into a bit of a science-fiction/science rabbithole. You know, one of those when you click on ONE Youtube video and suddenly the whole Sunday afternoon is gone and your algorithm is all messed up. Anyway, obviously there's tons of fascinating stuff about space and science and all that. Too much, really. But one fun fact has stuck in my brain: All the other planets in the Solar System could fit between Earth and our Moon. It seems crazy to think, consideri Singapore’s ultimate NDP song?
As my JC classmates suddenly made plans this year to have an NDP watch-party (this is likely our first in the 12 years we’ve known each other), I found myself falling into a state of nostalgia again: This time, thinking about how NDP songs have evolved over the years. It’s not a stretch to say that each NDP song - from the inception of the idea of an NDP song back in 1984 - has woven itself somewhat into the fabric of our collective memories. Whether you were singing along loudly in primary Challenging myself to a week without coffee or sweetened drinks
Sometimes, the key to spicing up your life can take a very simple and mundane form. Or in the case of a challenge I embarked on in early-July, a bland and literally tasteless one. Feeling sometime in mid-June that I had been swept up too mindlessly by the push-and-pull of the everyday, and seeing that I *had* to reclaim some sense of agency with the way I lived, I eventually decided: I would allow myself only water as a drink. I'm pretty sure Yakun and Toast Box lost a fair bit o More aliens on Earth?
"Scientists Just Discovered a Creature That Breaks the Rules of Life". I mean, that's quite the headline. Sukunaarchaeum mirabile is also quite the name to pronounce. But yes, that's the name of a recently discovered organism that apparently challenges the traditional scientific definition of 'life'. There's a fair bit of scientific jargon to sieve through, but the quick summary is this: Cells are considered "alive" because of their ability to self-replicate and reproduce, whereas vi
1 Comment
Recommended Comments
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now