[From AllThingsD](http://allthingsd.com/20130810/circle-sept-10-on-your-calendar-for-apples-big-iphone-event/)
> Apple is expected to unveil its next iPhone at a special event on Sept. 10
Yep
[From AllThingsD](http://allthingsd.com/20130810/circle-sept-10-on-your-calendar-for-apples-big-iphone-event/)
> Apple is expected to unveil its next iPhone at a special event on Sept. 10
Yep
[John Paczkowski quoting a source on AllThingsD](http://allthingsd.com/20130501/apples-ios-7-team-in-deadline-crunch-mode-adding-engineers/):
> “Yes, yes — it’s essentially a repeat of the iPhone/Leopard scenario,” one source said, referring to Apple’s 2007 decision to pull engineers from OS X 10.5 to work on iPhone. “Not as much of a fire drill, though. It will ship on time.”
Yep.
The Atlantic:
Astronauts can, certainly, tear up — they’re human, after all. But in zero gravity, the tears themselves can’t flow downward in the way they do on Earth. The moisture generated has nowhere to go. Tears, astronaut Andrew Feustel put it, “don’t fall off of your eye … they kind of stay there.” NASA spacewalk officer Allison Bollinger, who oversaw Feustel’s EVA, confirmed this assessment. “They actually kind of conglomerate around your eyeball,” she said.
In other words, yep: There’s no crying in space.
Even worse? According to the article, “space tears” actually can hurt.
John Paczkowski:
People familiar with Apple’s plans tell us that the company will unveil the so-called “iPad mini” on Oct. 23 at an invitation-only event.
Yep.
A new study says bald men are perceived as more masculine but less attractive.