One odd, true thing a day, each turned into something you can play. Torn off the calendar, kept in a pile.
Something true is happening somewhere. It lands here around 8:30am SGT.
In 2001 a Linux user group in Bergen pinged a computer over a mountain by carrier pigeon. The fastest reply took 3,211,900.8 ms. A printed packet is up at Christie's this week. Fly the ping there and back and beat the bird.

A two-headed diamondback terrapin hatchling turned up on Cape Cod. It weighs 5.2 grams and its left head was biting from day one. Each thumb paddles one head. Eat its whole body weight in 60 seconds.

Singapore's government is piloting a dating service for its public officers that pairs people with the Gale-Shapley stable marriage algorithm from 1962, and gives them 72 hours to say yes. Be the algorithm, and beat it.

A nearly 100-pound tortoise named Lard walked out of his yard in Colorado with 'absolutely no sense of urgency', refused all negotiations and kept eating. It took two people to carry him home. Make it take more.

A goat named Cardio kept headbutting parked cars in Dayton because he thought his reflection was another goat staring at him. Three officers chased him for about 90 minutes. Keep them running longer.

Someone forgot a bolt at Taipei Zoo. An 11-year-old chimp named Wa Chih toured the giraffes, climbed a tree by the lions and pulled out his first tranquilizer dart. He stayed loose 45 minutes. Stay loose longer.

LA Metro's escalators crawl at 90 feet a minute. Standing still, the climb from Civic Center takes 87 seconds. Hong Kong's would take 53. Walk it faster.

Fat Bear Week is on. One real Alaskan bear ate 40 salmon in a single sitting. You are the bear. The salmon are leaping.

A young emu walked out of a mobile zoo in Japan. Residents reported an ostrich. Can you outlast the real one?
