Sci Fi
Skyrockets in Flight
“I want to see other people,” Vivica Plame announced to her husband in the comm unit in her helmet a few yards away. She was blue black with soft cheeks and a Nubian nose. Full lips and natural, long lashes hid behind her helmet. They were suspended in midair with jetpacks and wings and fins attached to their bodies.
By Skyler Saunders4 years ago in Fiction
"The Secret Admirer"
Sarah's heart pounded in her chest as she read the note. Who could be sending her these letters? And why were they doing it anonymously? She tried to shake off the feeling of unease and decided to meet her secret admirer, despite her reservations.
By felix kioko kasinga4 years ago in Fiction
The Last Hope
In the year 2150, the Earth was on the brink of destruction. Decades of overconsumption and pollution had finally taken their toll, and the planet was slowly dying. The world's governments had long ignored the signs, but now it was too late. The air was toxic, the oceans were acidic, and the soil was barren. The population had dwindled to a fraction of what it once was, and those who remained were struggling to survive.
By Uzair Khan4 years ago in Fiction
Beyond the Portal <3>Last
As Adam sat in his prison cell, he couldn't help but think about the creatures from the dark world. He had used them for his own purposes, but he had never fully understood the extent of their power. Now, he realized that he had made a terrible mistake.
By Arsham Afzal4 years ago in Fiction
AMD Beats Intel in Market Value for the First Time in History
In the world of computer chips, Intel has been a dominant player for over 50 years. Founded in 1968, the company has held the top spot in the chip market for 25 years and remains America's largest chip company by sales. However, in 2022, Intel's long-time rival, AMD, took the top spot in market value, breaching a market cap of over 200 billion. This was the first time that AMD had ever overtaken Intel, and it can be traced back to one risky and expensive decision that AMD made that changed the game, not just for the company, but for computing.
By Sagar Karn4 years ago in Fiction









