Ned Dymoke
Editor
Ned Dymoke was born in Oxford, England, in 1984. He has written for Esquire, Playboy, and Interview magazine, and has appeared on-camera for a National Geographic TV special. He lives in Texas with his wife and dog.
Apple’s privacy controls just got a big boost with iOS 12.
From Memojis to revamped and improved AR, here’s the most interesting and useful new features from Apple.
The teenager statistics are even more shocking.
Do a little less in your day if you want to do a little more.
People who displayed higher intelligence were 28% more likely to wear glasses.
The popular sleep drug Ambien, which Rosanne Barr appears to have taken recreationally, can dredge up what you already have in your brain.
China has been spotted trading with North Korea by a Japanese patrol plane. If true, the actions would violate international sanctions against North Korea.
A team from Cornell University looks to shut down the ongoing flamewar that has taken over, well, pretty much every public area of the internet.
This asteroid is feeling itself, clearly.
It might not be a great idea to chug a whole box of Arm and Hammer, but a small daily dose could do wonders for keeping your autoimmune system in check.
Cyberloafing — or, absent-mindedly browsing the internet — actually has a place in the workday according to this recently published study.
‘Enter the room’ is a rare case of an augmented reality app that could genuinely make the world a better place. Read our review here.
An asteroid about the size of a New York City block is flying between the Earth and the Moon today. How close, though?
What do hotels, The Simpsons, and feet have in common? They’re all in this actual blog post. Wow.
Simple 1:2 breathing is where it’s at, according to a major university study.
The unpredictable groove of jazz music actually makes jazz the perfect music for sharks because it mimics the unpredictable flop of prey.
Depending on how you look at it, Google wants to jump on the hot new trend in tech or is trying to appease future robot-brain overlords
Being creative gives you a natural predisposition to schizophrenia, according to a massive new study by the British Journal of Psychiatry.
What do guns, roses, and Guns N’ Roses have in common? They’re all awesome. And all of them are in our weekly random fact roundup.
This gives credence to the 5–2 diet, which has recently gained in popularity thanks to a large celebrity following.
The mathematician and codebreaker invented a water filter that only just got build recently. Could it make the ocean’s drinkable?
A Scottish inventor has created a water bottle that could save ocean life the world over. But will the plastic industry let it happen?
Is Mark Zuckerberg’s libertarian data policy responsible for the single worst financial decision in the history of the United Kingdom? Parliament wants to know.
What do hockey, movies, and cardboard boxes have in common? They’re incredibly interesting, and featured in our weekly random fact roundup.
The part of your brain responsible for ASMR catalogs music, and appears to be a stronghold against Alzheimer’s and dementia.
If you go down to the woods today you’ll be sure of a big surprise… (possible) death by caterpillar!
What do luck, death, and Texas have in common? They’re all part of our weekly random fact roundup.
When humans die out or leave Earth because of climate change, cows may be the biggest (and most widespread) animal left, thereby inheriting the planet.
What do Google, sharks, and money have in common? They’re all in our weekly random fact roundup.