How the Mayan Calendar Works: Scientists Finally Cracked the Code

By Tovar, Juan de, circa 1546-circa 1626 – http://dl.wdl.org/6732.pngGallery: http://www.wdl.org/en/item/6732/, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=83493023

Scholars show how multiple planet movements tie into the 819-day Mayan calendar.

The 819 days of the calendar must be viewed across a 45-year time period to fully understand.

The movements of all major planets visible to the ancient Mayans fit into this extended calendar.

How the Mayan Calendar Works: Scientists Finally Cracked the Code

None Of Us Were Ready For This…

This is what exponential adoption looks like. Our minds cannot compute the growth of ChatGPT nor the role of it in our lives a year from now. When you first heard about Instagram, you probably thought, why would I need a new version of Facebook?


But ChatGPT is already yesterday’s news.

Now it’s all about AutoGPT, which just appeared last week designed to automate GPT-4 tasks, enabling the creation of agents that complete tasks for you without any intervention. AutoGPT can understand customer inquiries, provide support, and even suggest upsells available 24/7 that speaks every language. There are 2.8M customer service jobs in the U.S. alone.

That is just one of a myriad of uses. ChatGPT was cool, but this takes it to a whole new level.

Man found guilty of spitting at Lubbock Police gets 70 years in prison

Larry Pearson, 36, was sentenced by a Lubbock jury on Wednesday to 70 years in prison after he was found guilty on two counts of harassment of a public servant for spitting at Lubbock Police office…

Source: Man found guilty of spitting at Lubbock Police gets 70 years in prison

A century ago, progressives were the ones shouting ‘fake news’

No matter how often radical periodicals denounced fake news published by their competitors, they found it difficult to suppress false information spread by powerful newswire companies like Hearst’s International News Service, the United Press Associations and the Associated Press.

These outlets fed articles to local papers, which reprinted them, fake or otherwise. Because people trusted their local newspapers, the veracity of the articles went unchallenged. It’s similar to what happens today on social media: People tend to reflexively believe what their friends post and share.

According to muckraker Upton Sinclair, syndicated “news” banked on this and knowingly spread fake news on behalf of the powerful interests that bought ads in their periodicals. Fake news was not only a sin of commission, but also one of omission: For-profit wire services would refuse to cover social issues, from labor protests to tainted meat, in ways that would depict their powerful patrons in a negative light.

History of Fake News