Before there were guns, there were swords and spears. But here's a surprising fact: the stone tipped projectiles actually pre-date our species by a whopping 85,000 years.
According to a team of archaeologists from the University of California, the remains of the oldest known stone-tipped throwing spears suggests that they are 280,000 years old. The spear was found at an Ethiopian Stone Age site known as Gademotta.
If true, that means that those weapons are older than the Homo sapiens. Does this suggests that our predecessor species were smart enough to make weapons? According to Yonatan Sahle, one of the researchers:
"Technological advances were not necessarily associated with anatomical changes.. The advances might have started earlier... High-quality raw materials were nearby, so those could have allowed for the full expression of technological skills... [and there] was a mega lake at the site. It might have attracted stable occupations there, further fueling technological advances."
Who knows what else we'll find that we didn't originally create. [PLoS One via Discovery]
As we increasingly rely on high-speed internet for work, entertainment, and staying connected, a reliable home Wi-Fi setup is more important than ever. From video calls and 4K streaming to smart home devices that run 24/7, our dependence on smooth internet has never been higher. That’s where AirFiber plans come in, a game-changing solution that delivers fiber-like speeds without the hassle of physical cabling. Read more
The Rise of Cloud ComputingCloud computing has transformed the way businesses operate, offering scalable resources, flexible infrastructure, and a wealth of tools designed to improve efficiency. From small enterprises to multinational corporations, organizations are embracing the cloud to streamline operations and enhance customer experiences. Read more
Alright, so you wanna launch a Magento online shop and not just flail around in the ecommerce void? Sweet, let’s get into it—with all the gritty bits, not just the “step one, do this” boilerplate. Read more