Richard Miller
@rgmiller2.bsky.social
Fiction & nonfiction writer, technology & business researcher and photographer chasing light, stories, and the essence of truth. Explorer of ideas, knowledge, and the untamed landscapes of the mind. Always curious, always creating.
The Chief Egomaniacal Officer of the U.S. has a new project—Gaza. Why let history, suffering, or geopolitics block a prime gentrification deal? Bulldozers over ruins, luxury resorts over refugee camps. Colonialism meets real estate speculation, backed by military force. Developer mode: engaged.
February 5, 2025 at 12:19 PM
The Chief Egomaniacal Officer of the U.S. has a new project—Gaza. Why let history, suffering, or geopolitics block a prime gentrification deal? Bulldozers over ruins, luxury resorts over refugee camps. Colonialism meets real estate speculation, backed by military force. Developer mode: engaged.
Goodbye Twitter, hello Bluesky community!
Thrilled to be here and dive into this space full of creativity, fresh ideas, and real connections. I’m all about writing, photography, AI, data, research and chasing knowledge and truth wherever they lead. Can’t wait to explore this new frontier!
Thrilled to be here and dive into this space full of creativity, fresh ideas, and real connections. I’m all about writing, photography, AI, data, research and chasing knowledge and truth wherever they lead. Can’t wait to explore this new frontier!
November 16, 2024 at 3:11 PM
Goodbye Twitter, hello Bluesky community!
Thrilled to be here and dive into this space full of creativity, fresh ideas, and real connections. I’m all about writing, photography, AI, data, research and chasing knowledge and truth wherever they lead. Can’t wait to explore this new frontier!
Thrilled to be here and dive into this space full of creativity, fresh ideas, and real connections. I’m all about writing, photography, AI, data, research and chasing knowledge and truth wherever they lead. Can’t wait to explore this new frontier!
Reposted by Richard Miller
Neuroscientists taught rats to drive tiny cars. They took them out on 'joy rides.'
->Live Science | More info from EcoSearch
->Live Science | More info from EcoSearch
Neuroscientists taught rats to drive tiny cars. They took them out on 'joy rides.'
We crafted our first rodent car from a plastic cereal container. After trial and error, my colleagues and I found that rats could learn to drive forward by grasping a small wire that acted like a gas pedal. Before long,...
www.livescience.com
November 16, 2024 at 2:22 PM