Lifeboat Foundation

Google Flights today is releasing a new feature that will help travelers better determine the right time to book. Rolling out this week, the company is debuting new insights that will leverage historical trend data that lets consumers see when prices have typically been lowest to their chosen destination on their selected dates.

The addition aims to help consumers answer the question as to whether it’s better to book their flight now or wait for lower prices.

For example, Google explains, the new insights could tell users that the cheapest time to book their trip is currently two months prior to departure or that, typically, prices for their trip have generally declined closer to the date of departure. With this new understanding of whether or not they’re getting the best deal, consumers may chose to either book immediately or wait for a better price.

The road to a quantum future may be longer and more winding than some expect, but the potential it holds is profound.

If the Sydney Harbour Bridge was rebuilt today engineers would design, build and test the new bridge in virtual worlds before a sod of dirt was turned.

A series of 15 high-severity vulnerabilities dubbed CoDe16 have been uncovered in CODESYS V3 SDK, posing remote code execution & DoS risks.

Year 2021 This could allow for humans to have solar powered bodies as well.

Photosynthesis is about the plantiest thing on Earth. The little green thieves manage to pull it off anyway.

A company called Flannery Associates has been buying up land in Solano County for up to $15,000 per acre, court documents show.

Researchers from Germany and China have created a new method to produce lithium-metal batteries that are solid-state, safer, and more durable.

OUR LANDS ARE GREEN, AND SKIES ARE BLUUUEEEE

“This is way more challenging than what people have done so far,” — Yuan-Yu, acknowledging the large magnitude of creating the smallest clock.

Imagine a timepiece smaller than a sugar cube, measuring time with astonishing accuracy.

In a remarkable pursuit of precision, Yuan-Yu Jau and his team at Sandia National Laboratories are pushing the boundaries of timekeeping technology, striving to craft the world’s tiniest atomic clock.

Major change in the software: No human-written rules, just pure learning.

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