The Book Thief, written by Markus Zusak is a one-of-a-kind book that you'll come across. Being set in Germany during the second world war, this is not your run-of-the-mill history book. The most fascinating thing about this book is the use of literary devices.

Have you ever been told by anyone that you might be the one who killed the Schrodinger's Cat and leaving you confused ? Don't let the word "kill" alarm you. Here is a short explanation of what it actually means.

On GitHub, you can find Sherlock, a free and open-source program. Sherlock is one of the popular OSINT tools that comes inbuilt with Kali Linux. It is programmed to locate usernames across 300 various social media platforms with just one single command. Sherlock is a fantastic example of an automation project. It just crawls all social media account URLs to find a username, it doesn't accomplish anything particularly nerdy, but it does automate a time-consuming process. It's also open-source, so you can change how it works and tailor it to your specific needs.

There could be no more excellent spot to explore your next new vehicle than the Chicago Auto Show. For over a century Chicagoans have visited the show in large numbers to encounter all that the auto business brings to the table and to get a brief look into what's to come. It's the one spot where the data is thorough and connecting with and where innovation can be clarified and investigated unreservedly. The Chicago Auto show returns this year with futuristic cars.

It is critical for your health to drink adequate water daily. Dehydration, which may cause sluggish thinking, mood swings, overeating, constipation, and kidney stones, can all be avoided by drinking enough water. Much of the study on water and physical or mental functioning contrasts a hydrated condition, which is produced by providing enough water to combat water loss, to a dehydrated state, which is created by withholding fluids over time and during periods of intense activity or heat stress.

Garfield park conservatory is known as one of the country's largest and most beautiful botanical conservatories located at 300 N Central Park Ave, Chicago. It features lovely glass architecture and is known as a glasshouse. Again, the house is beautifully divided into sections for different plants and flowers that require different habitats.

James Clear's book Atomic Habits sold over 3 million copies globally last month. I was reminded of something when I read about this on Instagram: I had bought one of the 3 million books two years earlier but had never read it. It had been collecting digital dust on my Kindle. I decided that it was better to be late than never, so I dove right in. The book is well worth a read from cover to cover since it is absolutely packed with useful and actionable information about habits, both why or how we acquire them to how to dissolve and establish these habits. I have hence chosen to emphasize my top observations from the book that I believe are the most significant.