It's a stretch to call this place a pyramid, and no, the entire mountain wasn't hand-built. It's an existing basalt mountain, covered in those distinctive hexagonal basalt columns. It was terraced by hand over many years, and being a mountain it is wider at the base and narrower at the top, but you'd be hard-pressed to find specific angles and faces that could define a pyramid. Graham Hancock is behind the idea that this is a pyramid, as part of his moronic theory that there was an advanced, world-spanning civilization before the last Ice Age, who taught all the emerging civilizations around the globe how to stack rocks, because they were too stupid to figure that out themselves.Even in the Atlas Obscura article, they admit it's a natural hill "sculpted into a pyramid shape," except that it's not a pyramid shape.

Knowing that t was a Deepfake, I could kind of see a little choppiness in the video, but I probably wouldn't notice if I hadn't been warned.

I think this was all pretty thoroughly researched and documented in the Voynich Manuscript.

Over the Garden Wall anyone?

Maybe it's not widely known because nobody gives a runny $hit about Charles?

Yet again, this isn't AI trying to kill anyone. This is human beings using a tool badly.

No, I don't think I do have to admire someone starving out thousands of farmers to retrieve a phone that certainly was already destroyed from immersion. Please follow up on this story through the summer as crops and people die due to the selfish actions of this blithering moron.

Someone buried the lede in this story. A white laser? Last I heard, physics didn't allow that. Okay, I looked it up, and it's actually an RGB laser. Refracting it won't make a whole rainbow, just the 3 distinct wavelengths.

If those pants are so thin they shred that easily, I don't want them.

The tail of a Babel fish would be a good option too.

I'm not sure a large mass of pugs, cooked on atmospheric entry and then splattered to a thin paste sprayed all over the area of impact would be very adorable.

This is truly epic, but it would have been cool to give her the trident that appears on the Ukrainian seal of state.

It "just happened" two weeks before this was posted. The "new installation" was built in 2003.

I used to work for a company that manufactured LED keychain micro-lights. The owner of the company had a framed letter from Krikalev on the wall of his office, detailing his time on the Mir as it was falling apart around him. There were times when the only working light on the station was one of the company's micro-lights held in his teeth as he frantically kept the life support working long enough to live for the ride home.

If they wanted to make it not look like a container house, it seems like they failed.