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Saturday, September 29, 2012

The Browser daily newsletter [29 Sep 2012]

29 September 2012
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 Best of the Moment

How To Make Almost Anything

Neil Gershenfeld | Foreign Affairs | 27 September 2012

The digital fabrication revolution. 3D printing is already here. Coming soon: Replication. "The aim is to not only produce the parts for a drone, for example, but build a complete vehicle that can fly right out of the printer" Comments

An Amazing 10 Years: The Discovery Of Egg And Sperm In The 17th Century

M Cobb | Reproduction In Domestic Animals | 24 September 2012

Fascinating look back at the 1660s, and one of the most extraordinary of biological discoveries: How a baby came to be. This is the story of how scientists uncovered the role of sperm and egg in human reproduction (PDF) Comments

Georgia's Next Leader May Be A Billionaire Zookeeper

Michael Idov | New Republic | 28 September 2012

Profile of Bidzina Ivanishvili, running for prime minister of Georgia. Said to be worth $6bn, or roughly half his country's GDP. "I don’t plan on staying in politics too long. Maybe two years? I’ll put a good team in place" Comments

'Every Person Is Afraid Of The Drones': The Strikes' Effect On Life In Pakistan

Conor Friedersdorf | Atlantic | 25 September 2012

Short, powerful account of what America's drone war does to people who live in Pakistan's tribal areas. "When children hear the drones, they get really scared, and they're always fearful that the drones are going to attack them" Comments

Can String Theory Be Tested?

Andrew Zimmerman Jones | Nature Of Reality | 24 September 2012

String theory is an elegant attempt at unifying quantum physics and general relativity. But so far it's been just that: A theory. With no way to prove it. But soon three fundamental parts of the theory may at last be put to the test Comments

A Siberian Summer

Ilya Naymushin | Atlantic | 25 September 2012

Forty-four photos of summer in and around Krasnoyarsk, third biggest city in Siberia. Beautiful landscape, for the most part. Rafting festival looks fun too Comments

Arthur O. Sulzberger, Former New York Times Publisher and Chief Executive, Dies at 86

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The Hollywood Reporter Breaking News
  September 29, 2012
  Arthur O. Sulzberger, Former New York Times Publisher and Chief Executive, Dies at 86
 

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Box Office Report: 'Hotel Transylvania' Wins Friday, Headed For Record Opening

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The Hollywood Reporter Box Office
 
September 29, 2012
Box Office Report: 'Hotel Transylvania' Wins Friday, Headed For Record Opening
"Looper" and musical comedy "Pitch Perfect" also score strong starts; education drama "Won't Back Down" flunks.

More news: Top Stories | Movies | TV | Music | Tech | Style | The Business | Awards


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Analysis: 'Life of Pi' at New York Film Fest -- Awards Prospects Mixed

 
 
The Hollywood Reporter - The Race
  September 29, 2012
 

'Life of Pi' at New York Film Fest: Awards Prospects Mixed (Analysis)

 
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Cheat Sheet - Mrs. Astor Vanishes

The Cheat Sheet

Today: Ryan's New Job: Reassuring Pundits , Presidential Debates Rarely Have Much Effect on Election Outcomes , 19 Die in Everest Plane Crash
Cheat Sheet: Morning

September 29, 2012
Grande Dame

A Sotheby’s auction of the jewels and personal belongings of late New York socialite Brooke Astor, who died at age 105 in 2007, fetched a higher-than-expected $19 million this week. The Daily Beast’s Barbara Goldsmith, a friend of the New York icon, remembers her fondly, and recalls the ‘ineffable sadness’ of seeing her possessions fall under an auctioneer’s gavel.

Small Comfort

He never calls just to talk anymore. Sources tell the National Review that Paul Ryan has been granting private press talks, via phone, to a variety of conservative pundits. The Republican running mate has reportedly asked for assessments, answered questions, granted reassurances about November, and even acknowledged 'missteps' in his ticket's campaign. He’s said to have talked to such figures as The Washington Post’s George Will, CNBC’s Larry Kudlow, and Wall Street Journal editorial page editor Paul Gigot. And although the calls may look strategic, a campaign source claims they just reflect Ryan's good relationship with the conservative press.

REALITY CHECK

President Obama and Mitt Romney are taking a break from the campaign trail this weekend, hiding away in intense preparation for their first debate on Wednesday night. But those awaiting a game-changing showdown will almost certainly come away disappointed, writes The Daily Beast’s Miranda Green. Nixon’s flop sweat may have cost him the 1960 election, but in most cases presidential debates hardly move the needle.

Tragic

Nineteen people were killed in a plane crash near Mount Everest on Friday when their aircraft hit a bird shortly after taking off from the airport in Kathmandu. The passengers—seven British, five Chinese, and four Nepalese on their way to Mount Everest, plus three crew members—all perished in the crash 1,600 feet from the runway. Nepal's aviation safety standards are far behind the global average, and this was the country's seventh fatal plane crash in just over two years.

Speed Dial

President Obama and Mitt Romney each placed calls to Israeli Prime Minister Bejamin Netanyahu on Friday, within hours of each other. Though neither party released many details on what was discussed, both conservations touched upon the looming threat of a nuclear Iran, with Obama vowing to stop Iran from getting a nuclear weapon and Romney claiming he will also stop the country from going nuclear but that he doesn't believe military force is necessary.


Money
Consumer Spending Jumps in August
But wages aren't keeping up.
Trying Times
Pope's Butler Heads to Trial
Servant hopes for papal pardon.
Defeated
Kenya Deals a Blow to Al-Shabab
Attacks Somali militants’ last stronghold.
THE GOVERNATOR
Maria Didn’t Want Arnold to Run
But mom told her Kennedys “always support the men."
99 PROBLEMS
Protests Erupt at Jay-Z’s Show
Over new Brooklyn development.
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Shep Smith's Car Chase Mea Culpa

While Fox News was broadcasting video of a car chase Friday afternoon, the driver exited the vehicle and shot himself. After the footage aired, host Shep Smith came back from a commercial break with an emotional apology for failing to cut the video in time.



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