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How do I access her Gmail? You will explore some common Gmail settings and features. The much fancier protractors of today are see-through. The sticks are still used today to apply hot wax to unwanted adult hairs. But it turns out that I'm not the only one who's still figuring out DNA: Researchers recently found that it was that former ne'er-do-well junk DNA (and not any particular gene itself) that contained mutations that might lead to the development of melanomas. Over the years that followed, researchers from the Self-Assembly Lab moved increasingly to items more in keeping with their name: geometric shapes that would combine if rolled or shaken in a container, chains that assumed particular shapes when shaken, and so on.

Certain perfectionist types rarely needed to paint over inky mistakes with the white correction paint, while others might have submitted shoddy paperwork that was as much as 90 percent white goo and as little as 10 percent ink.

Peering over words permanently printed on convenient portable cards signified that you were a serious student poised to learn with just a flick of the wrist. When the teacher instructed the class to "pull out the straight edge to draw lines," the '50s student with a transparent acrylic triangle in their arsenal didn't need to fuss with unwieldy rulers that took up the span of a desk.

What did just about every '50s kid focus in on? Eight, 12, 16, 24 were the standard crayon box sizes back then; the extravagant 64-count Form box Machine of crayon colors became popular after the '50s. The "standard" English collegiate dictionary in the '50s weighed an average of three pounds. Science and weapons innovations that emerged during World War II elevated scientists of the '50s to celebrity status. In the '50s, impressionable minds were curious after a major world war.

Folks wanted to understand their place in the world with respect to other peoples, places and exotic things. Keep things you use often in plain view - Your sewing room wish list may include lots of wood cabinets to give the space a finished look, but consider clear plastic for some of your storage pieces.

"Objects inside the warp bubble would be at rest with regard to the warp bubble but would also be moving faster than the speed of light with regard to the surrounding space outside the bubble," says Cleaver.

Companies could print shelters, machines and tools, then flat-pack them and ship them where needed - disaster areas, perhaps, or prepare them for hostile environments like space or the ocean floor. No more Ikea hex wrenches, no more cranes, just 3-D-printed materials that "know" how to fold, curl and stiffen, like plants growing in a time-lapse video. Some are nothing more than a strip of grass, dirt or pavement placed in the middle of a farm or field.