What if every fact and sentence on Wikipedia were an "interactive 3D visualization, re-imagined as a cosmic web of knowledge"?

That's the idea behind Wikiverse, which is so cool you have to check it out for yourself right here, right now.

Ever wonder how your Grandpa would compare with an Olympian at their own sport?



Well, some scientists did, and they set up an experiment with seniors doing the same activities as Olympians and then measured the difference between the Olympian's record and the centenarian's. Specifically, Usain Bolt, who ran the 100-metre in 9.58 seconds...



...with, say, Donald Pellman, a competitor in the 100 to 104 age-group, who did the same event in 26.99 seconds, which was only a 64.5 percent decrease in performance compared with Bolt.

The centenarian athlete who showed the lowest percent decrease in performance between an Olympian and himself was Robert Marchand, a Frenchman, who holds the world record for his age group in 1-hour track cycling. He cycled only 50.6 percent slower than Bradly Wiggin's record.



After 40, our performance decreases by about 10 to 15 percent per decade usually, so you'd better start running now if you want to catch these Grandpas.

For about $20 at Albuquerque Italian restaurant, Paisano's, you can buy yourself some bad judgment.



The owner, Rick Camuglia, insists he wasn't trivializing the Black Lives Matter movement, but just trying to push his "tuna dish with black olive tapenade."


Understandably, Twitter erupted trying to explain where he went wrong:



...But he JUST DOESN'T SEEM TO GET IT. The shirt and hat are still available for sale here.