Macworld

You humans don’t handle nuance very well.

Before you complain about that being racist, remember that the Macalope is _part_ human, so he can say that.

He’s not saying that when he gets together with his antelope cousins, it’s like a friar’s club roast of humans. He’s not _saying_ that.

Now, you’re probably asking yourself if, after weeks of discussing AI, the Macalope is finally…

From the town of Vela Luka, follow the signs to Vela Spila. The walk is uphill (genuinely, significantly uphill, but you'll be used to that if you are in Dalmatia!), but if you can manage it, do. The path winds through sweeping views of the Adriatic, past fig and olive trees, and in April, wild irises that stop you in your tracks. The trail is easy to follow, and driving is apparently possible,…

Most people visiting Eleuthera never know this cave exists, which seems like a real shame. Hidden off Queen's Highway near the Hatchet Bay silos, it's the largest cave system on the island and one of the more genuinely weird and wonderful things you can do in the Bahamas. A descent down a set of rough stairs puts you in the first chamber, where natural light still filters in and a few stalactites…

Located on the southern flank of Eldon Hill (etymologically "Elves' Hill"), the peaceful landscape has a hidden evil scar of just a hundred feet long and twenty feet wide.

Long before 18th-century geologists dared to measure its depth, Eldon Hole was feared as a "bottomless pit." In 1636, the philosopher Thomas Hobbes famously wrote of a stone dropped into the abyss: "The lowest deep descending,…

生剝 いきはぎ Translation: living flayer Alternate names: dōkutsu no ijin (“the strange person in the cave”) Habitat: the mountains of Tōtōmi Province Diet: humans Appearance:
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The post Ikihagi first appeared on Yokai.com.

Thousands of film reels are stacked in an Underground Vaults & Storage (UV&S) storage bay in the Hutchinson, Kan., salt mine. Credit: Courtesy of UVS