petak, 29. srpnja 2016.

BMW M4 Coupé to hit the track as M4 GT4 The image you see here is the first glimpse of BMW's upcoming M4 GT4 racer. It is set to supersede the popular M3 GT4 as BMW's offering for GT4 class race championships. The car will be based on the BMW M4 Coupé, boasting the same drivetrain and electronics. Read more



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Jul 29, 2016 03:35 am | Dan Burke
The enemy has a plan to keep us quiet during spiritual desolation. Listen as Dan and Melissa discuss ways out of this trap of the enemy and into the light of deeper prayer and union with God.
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Former VP Al Gore: I Might Become Catholic Because of Pope Francis

The HARRY READ ME File, YouTube
Former Vice President of the United States Al Gore is considering joining the Catholic Church, inspired by Pope Francis, he revealed at a public discussion at UC Berkeley last year.
“I think that Pope Francis is quite an inspiring figure,” Gore said at the Haas School of Business’ Dean’s Speaker Series at UC Berkeley in early 2015, “really, a phenomenon. I’ve been startled by the clarity of the moral force he embodies.”
“I’ve said publicly in the last year – I was raised in the Southern Baptist tradition – I could become a Catholic because of this Pope, he is that inspiring to me. And I know the vast majority of my Catholic friends are just thrilled to the marrow of their bones that he is providing this kind of spiritual leadership.”
He said this in response to a question about Pope Francis’ encyclical on the environment, Laudato Si, which had not yet been released at the time.

Here’s a video:

You can watch the full context of his remarks here, starting at 51:12.
Gore has long been a public environmental activist, particularly concerned about climate change. He’s also publicly supported things the Church strongly opposes, such as abortion and gay marriage.
Though he seems sincere in saying it, it’s not clear what Gore has done since he said this. Either way, being open is often an important first step.

Say a prayer for the soul of Al Gore!






Inside Sources Leak Possible Location of the Next World Youth Day

WYD / ChurchPOP
It’s a tradition that the pope announces at the end of World Youth Day where the next one will be taking place.
Though Pope Francis isn’t set to the make the official announcement until Sunday, rumors have already been spreading about the possible location.
You ready for it?
Panama!
“Sources point to Panama as the likely next destination,” Inés San Martín writes on Crux. “Its president, Juan Carlos Varela, a practicing Catholic who will attend the event in Krakow this week, is said to have worked to convince the bishops to host the next WYD, rather than the other way round.”
However, a spokesperson of the Catholic Church in Panamatold a Latin American news agency that they had not been told definitively by the Vatican that WYD will be in Panama. Nonetheless, in previous years, the bishops of the country that ended up being chosen have also denied rumors saying they haven’t been told “officially” yet.
So we will have to wait for Sunday to get a definitive answer.
If in fact the next WYD will be held in Panama, if would be the 3rd time the event has been held in Latin America.
The fact that these rumors exist, that the President of Panama is in Poland for WYD, and that people are connecting these two things have been confirmed on Twitter:
Twitter
Twitter
Twitter
Twitter
Twitter
Twitter

Where would you like the next WYD to be? Let us know in the comments!



Our 79-Year-Old Holy Father Fell During Mass This Morning!

RT, YouTube / ChurchPOP
Pope Francis, who’s 79-years-old, fell during Mass in Poland this morning. But he appears to be okay!

The Holy Fathers was processing into Mass outside of a Polish monastery when he lost his footing and fell to the ground:

RT, YouTube
RT, YouTube

Thankfully, those near him were able to help him back up right away:

RT, YouTube
RT, YouTube

And he went on with the Mass. Like a boss. Nothing can stop the Holy Father!

incense 2
RT, YouTube

Here’s the full video video:

Say a prayer for the Holy Father!



You’ve Got To Face It

This new study will definitely motivate you to do your next interview in person. Even though we live in this ever-connected world where you could literally run a Fortune 500 company from your couch, person to person interactions still beat everything else it turns out. A new meta-analysis in the journal Personnel Assessment and Decisions finds that it really is better to interview for a job in person rather than over the phone. Psychologists from George Washington University, looked at 12 studies of professional interviews both conducted in person and on the phone.  The ones that always seemed to win out and make better impressions were those IRL interviews. Interestingly, video interviews fared even worse than the phone because of bad picture quality, delays and that thing where everyone just ends up staring at themselves the whole time. The lessons is if you can get there in person, definitely do and if you can’t, then know you are at a disadvantage. (Related: What To Say When the Interviewer Asks, ‘Why Should We Hire You?’)

Really? Wait, Really?

It seems we just can’t let cows do their jobs and make us milk anymore. We have to turn to other animals and fruit and now—brace yourselves—cockroaches. Why?! I already have nightmares about these things and now I’m supposed to drink their milk because it’s all trendy and will make me healthier? I’ll take Gwyneth Paltrow’s soy dandelion tofu over this any day. So the deal is one species of cockroach gives birth to live young, which it then nourishes with  milky substance made from protein crystals in its gut. And apparently this substance will make your life better in every way because it has protein, essential amino acids, carbohydrates, and lipids and can make rainbows (just kidding about that part.) Why isn’t anyone else worried about some sort of The Fly/Kafka-esque Metamorphisis situation happening? Why must I always be the one to think of these things?! (Related: 4 Life Hacks for People Who Spill Coffee on Everything)

The Rest is Still Unwritten

Huge day for television if you have been watching television for the last 10 years. The premiere date for the Gilmore Girls Netflix series has been announced (November 25, perfect for curing that turkey hangover) and the first promo for The Hills reunion special,  The Hills: That Was Then, This Is Now, was released. It premieres Aug.2, so perfect for your Tuesday night “It’s Tuesday so I’m drinking wine” hangover. Two very different shows, but so many crazy, fascinating women. On Gilmore Girls they talked so fast and on The Hills sometimes they just didn’t talk at all, but gave meaningful stares (seriously, there were entire scenes like that) while sitting on white furniture. We can’t wait to see what the Gilmore Girls have been up to and if they approve of the Pumpkin Spice Latte and if they play Pokemon Go or not and we kind of know what The Hills cast have been up to, but we would like to see all the secrets revealed. (Related: 10 Life Lessons from Gilmore Girls)

Levo Loves…

Maya Rudolph who turns 47 today. We love this funny lady! Especially when she pretends to be Oprah and Anna Wintour. 

Also Be Sure To Take Our 2016 Levo Election Survey!

We want to hear what you think about this very important upcoming election! We’re looking at the issues, the candidates and what it all means for you. Go here to find out more and take the 2016 Levo Election Survey. Find out more here. 

On the way to buildings that act like “large-scale living organisms”, scientists at the University of the West of England (UWE Bristol) are developing smart bricks which make use of microbes to recycle wastewater, generate electricity and produce oxygen.   Read more
There's a good reason people don't throw themselves out of airplanes without parachutes or wingsuits, and that's because it rarely ends well. Skydiver Luke Aikins will be hoping that tomorrow is one of the rare occasions where that's not the case, as he jumps 'chute- and 'suit-less from 25,000 ft.   Read more
​Last month, an acoustic monitoring buoy was put in place in the New York Bight, listening out for sounds from some of the world’s largest mammals. The buoy has already picked up sounds from a heard of fin whales – the second largest whale species on the planet.   Read more
The image you see here is the first glimpse of BMW's upcoming M4 GT4 racer. It is set to supersede the popular M3 GT4 as BMW's offering for GT4 class race championships. The car will be based on the BMW M4 Coupé, boasting the same drivetrain and electronics.  Read more
Researchers have edged closer toward the reality of artificial photosynthesis, developing what they describe as a game-changing solar cell that produces hydrocarbon fuels in the lab, with potential applications ranging from large-scale uses on Earth to providing power on Mars. ​   Read more
A prestigious badge and limited production run usually means values will shoot through the roof. But by how much? After a bunch of upcoming auctions, we're likely to know which of the P1, LaFerrari and 918 Spyder going under the hammer holds the most value in the eyes of collectors.   Read more
After a software bug forced Damon McMillan to abandon an attempt to send his solar-powered SeaCharger craft on an ocean-crossing solo voyage, he rescheduled for a couple of weeks later. After clocking up over 2,400 miles, the craft arrived safely in Hawaii on July 22.  Read more
In the next few months, Nintendo and Sega are relaunching modern versions of classic home consoles, but for those whose gaming nostalgia brings up memories of noisy arcades and dingy bars, the Retro-Bit Generations takes 100+ classic games from the arcade era and jams them onto one little machine.  Read more
In a first-of-a-kind study, scientists have tracked koala activity in response to newly installed wildlife crossings and found that while dolphins they are not, these fluffy herbivores learnt very quickly to avoid oncoming traffic when presented with a safe alternative path.   Read more
​Over the years, scientists have come up with all manner of new ways to deliver medication, from sophisticated dual-sided pills to drug-packed nanoparticles. Now, researchers are working on something even more sophisticated, developing tiny bead-shaped robots controlled by magnetic fields.   Read more
Working off the coast of California in the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary, the crew​ of the marine exploration vessel Nautilus were surprised to see a mysterious glowing purple orb on their live feed and used a robotic attachment to sample the mysterious creature for study.   Read more
Loading kegs onto hand trucks and thumping them down flights of stairs can lead to injury and damage. In response, an engineering team from MIT developed Glyde, a hand truck that scales stairs easily thanks to tank-like treads and a self-braking system.   Read more
Even though Tesla's Model S accelerates like a McLaren F1, it's not the fastest street legal EV​ in the world. That honor is reserved for the Genovation GXE, a reimagined Corvette Z06 that has now set a new land speed world record of 205.6 mph (331 km/h).   Read more
Lockheed Martin's Hybrid Airship is one beast of a heavy hauler. Naturally, maintaining a vehicle almost as long as a football field takes a lot of man hours, but the technology company has a new little helper on deck.   Read more
ESA's ExoMars 2016 Trace Gas Orbiter (TGO) spacecraft zeroed in on Mars today as it successfully conducted a 53-minute course correction burn of its main engine. ESA says that the probe used a new ultra-precise navigation technique that fixed its position to within a thousand meters.   Read more
HoloVit, which recently proved a prototype, is seeking funds on Indiegogo for its personal holography system. HoloVit recording sets and screens are designed to capture and display holograms projected from smartphones, tablets, laptops, or TVs.​   Read more
​​A team of researchers from the Stanford University School of Medicine has identified key areas of the human brain that, under stimulation, could make a person more susceptible to hypnosis.  Read more
Game controllers like the Wii and Kinect have tried to get gamers up and moving, but SymGym takes things a step further by acting simultaneously as a controller and resistance-based strength training system.   Read more
Forty-seven entries from seven countries are set to take part in a competition aimed at finding new ways to convert carbon dioxide into valuable products. The NRG COSIA Carbon XPrize will award US$20 million to the teams that develop the best breakthrough technologies for "reimagining CO2."  Read more
Readings from NASA’s Chandra X-Ray Observatory are causing astronomers to question our understanding of exactly how the magnetic fields of stars akin to our own Sun are generated.   Read more
BMW claims to be the first automaker to implement a robotic optical measuring cell that can create a digital model of a full-sized vehicle in half the time of previous efforts.   Read more
Storied British car marque Bristol has launched a new model to celebrate its 70th anniversary. The Bullet signals the rebirth of the brand after it was saved from insolvency five years ago and recalls its heritage in aviation and luxury car production.   Read more
Few get the opportunity to live in a Zaha Hadid-designed luxury home. However, a new collection produced by Zaha Hadid Design and Spanish high-end ceramics specialist Porcelanosa offers those with deep pockets an opportunity to kit out their bathroom with the late architect's signature style.   Read more
Say what you will about its ethics, Volkswagen has made big strides in making everything from the Polo to the Amarok feel more upmarket. The latest vehicle to chase a more luxurious feel is the Crafter, a van with designs on offering tradies a more comfortable, car-like feel.  Read more
Gizmag is looking for a US-based journalist specializing in mobile tech to join our global team.​   Read more
Quick disclaimer: Don't use this universal car mount to play Pokemon Go and drive. Now that's out of the way, do use this universal car mount to easily and safely view your smartphone's GPS or the GPS device of your choosing. This sturdy, flexible car mount attaches firmly to your dashboard or windshield with ease and orients any way that works for you.  Read more



Why hello there!
Welcome to Day 1 of Skillcrush’s email bootcamp! Are you ready to dive in?
Before you start learning about Ruby and JavaScript and programming and all the other fun jargon that techies love to throw around, you need to start with the fundamentals!
Here at Skillcrush we love the web. It’s creative, exciting, and ever-changing. Always something new and fun in web-land. But did you know that the Internet and the web are not the same thing? Crazy, but true!
On that note, let our journey together begin…

The Internet VS. The Web

Did you know that the Internet is not the same thing as the World Wide Web? Although these terms are often used interchangeably, they are actually different things.
The Internet is a system of interconnected computer networks that all use the same rules, known as protocols, to talk to one another.
The Internet has been around since the 1960s when it was first developed by the US government, in collaboration with some private companies, in order to communicate massive amounts of information via computers. The internet was initially used by government agencies and universities to exchange news, email, and files or to remotely log into computers.
The Internet is the all-encompassing ‘network of networks’ that includes all private and public computer networks—everything from your home Internet hook-up, to your company’s internal network—that lets you do everything that you need to do.
The Internet network makes all of your communication and data sharing activities possible: you move files around on FTP, send missives over email, chat with friends over instant messaging, talk to grandma using VoIP, and backup your data in the cloud.
It wasn’t until big ‘ol business got involved, through the launch of commercial Internet Service Providers in the 1980s, that we began to see the emergence of the World Wide Web. The Web is only one of many applications that have been built on top of the Internet.
The Web is what most people think of as the Internet. It is an information-sharing application that sits on top of the Internet and allows you to read and interact with web pages through a web browser.
Webpages that we see in our web browsers make up the Web; the network of interconnected computers around the world that enable us to see those web pages make up the Internet.
So what do you get when you have a hand in creating the World Wide Web? Worldwide recognition at the Olympics! Tim Berners-Lee, the British computer scientist who is widely considered the creator of the web, was honored during the opening ceremony of the 2012 London Olympics during a segment called “Frankie and June say ‘Thanks Tim.’” During the dance number the teenage lovers thanked Tim for having created the technology that allowed them to connect, and Tim, in turn, professed to the entire audience that the technology he created “is for everyone.”
Ready to start your own dance with the Web? Our 3-month Career Blueprints are starting soon and we'd love to have you in class. Get on our First to Know list and we'll let you know the minute you can sign-up!
Classes Start June 6th
TOMORROW
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Websites vs. Web Applications

By Skillcrush
Websites are static, meaning they are not updated, at least not all that often. Web applications are a whole different beast.




Muslim 'Migrants' Rape 5 Year Old Idaho Girl

The devastation caused by so-called Muslim migrants has been illustrated after the appalling rape of a five year old girl in Twin Falls, Idaho. The family of the five year old girl tells a tragic story of not only being a victim of violent and heinous crime, but also the tragedy that lies ahead trying to relocate away from the ringleader of the Muslim who committed the crime...

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Dems Break The Law On Nationwide Live TV

In its efforts to promote illegal immigration, the Democratic National Convention broke the law, according to several commentators. "When Democrats paraded the daughter of an illegal immigrant on stage in order to pander to their annoying, whiny base, they actually broke the law"...

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Deadbeat Bernie? Leaves Town With Massive Unpaid Bills

The Mayor of Cloverdale hopes it's just an oversight, but the Bernie Sanders campaign appears to have left her small town with $23,000 in unpaid bills after it hosted their 'A Future To Believe In' rally last June...

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Obama's Last-Ditch Effort To Sabotage U.S. Immigration

In response to the ongoing surge in illegal immigration from Central America, the Obama Administration is expanding its already controversial program to bring would-be illegal immigrants to the United States as refugees and parolees. It has been questioned if these are last ditch efforts to sabotage the new leadership coming into office in November...

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