Numlock News: December 4, 2025 • Fabergé, Theia, Gallium

By Walt Hickey

Rare

Rare earth metals are living up to their name, with geopolitical tensions and export restrictions in China sending the prices of crucial metal components in electronics way up. The price of dysprosium is up to $910 per kilogram in Europe as of last week, triple the pre-export restrictions price. The price of terbium hit $3,700 per kilogram, quadruple the previous rate. The benchmark price for gallium has reached $1,325 per kilogram, which is 2.3 times the price at the beginning of the year and the highest price on record. For context, China produces 99 percent of the world’s gallium.

Shugo Yamada, Nikkei Asia

Man In The Middle

Home fixtures company Kohler released a smart camera, the Dekoda, that attaches inside a toilet bowl and takes pictures of what its customers deposit within the bowl. Kohler claims the camera does this in order to assess gut health. This opened up a whole world of somewhat concerning questions — I have long been perturbed by the idea that somewhere there are a number of AWS servers existing solely to identify and interpret excrement. I fear they might do this to assist robotic vacuums in evading pet messes, an existential nightmare from which it is entirely understandable one might provoke a robot revolution. However, this is not why the new $599 device (and $6.99 per month thereafter) is in the news. No, it is because a security researcher has reported that (despite the company claiming otherwise) the data sent from the poop camera is not, in fact, end-to-end encrypted. It merely has TLS encryption, and Kohler can indeed see the imagery produced by its rear-end users.

Lorenzo Franceschi-Bicchierai, TechCrunch

Fabergé

A crystal and diamond Fabergé egg known as the Winter Egg sold for 22.9 million pounds at Christie’s, the most expensive Fabergé egg ever sold at auction. The Winter Egg was one of about 50 produced by the House of Fabergé for the Romanov dynasty. Seven of those eggs have been lost since the Russian Revolution, and there are only seven in private hands. The Winter Egg was commissioned by Tsar Nicholas II for 24,600 roubles as a gift to the Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna, who got an egg every year from her husband, Alexander III. When the Soviets took over, the egg was sold for 450 pounds to a British antique dealer.

Anny Shaw, The Art Newspaper

Robots

Malaysia has made a deal with Texas-based seabed mapping company Ocean Infinity to once again resume the search for Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370, which disappeared in 2014 over the southern Indian Ocean. The mission is unique: Malaysia has to pay up to $70 million only if the company actually produces substantive wreckage. Ocean Infinity will spend 55 days sweeping a 15,000 square kilometer region of the ocean using uncrewed ships. These unmanned ships coordinate multiple autonomous underwater vehicles that can map terrain to a depth of 6,000 meters with sonar.

Eric Sullivan, Scientific American

Corn

About 90 million acres of the United States has got corn on it — a region about the size of Montana. About 40 percent of the corn crop goes towards producing ethanol. The Renewable Fuel Standard, passed in the mid-2000s, required gasoline to include ethanol, and that ethanol is from corn. As priorities shifted away from reducing demand on foreign oil and towards addressing the climate, the question arose of whether it’s actually best to spend all that time and money and chemicals and acreage on growing corn to offset the use of fossil fuels. The Renewable Fuels Association claims that ethanol reduces greenhouse gas emissions by 40 percent to 50 percent compared to gasoline. Other research counters that the carbon intensity of corn ethanol produced under the Renewable Fuel Standard is actually likely 24 percent higher than gasoline. However, other researchers dispute that. Still, it’s a lot of acreage: one new study found that solar panels would generate as much energy as corn ethanol on just three percent of the land that corn takes up.

Ames Alexander, Floodlight

Photobomb

A new study published in Nature by NASA researchers attempts to predict the future of astronomy from low-Earth orbit telescopes. Specifically, as it relates to the large constellations of communications satellites going up into the sky. According to the analysis, if the proposed series of low-Earth orbit constellations indeed does come to pass, a third of the images from the Hubble Space Telescope will be contaminated with a neighboring satellite streaking across the shot. That’s actually better than several other telescopes will fare; the SPHEREx, ARRAKIHS and Xuntian space telescopes will have over 96 percent of their exposures affected. Mitigating the issue is indeed possible, and proposed fixes include limiting reflexivity and identifying an upper limit for the orbits of large satellite constellations.

Alejandro S. Borlaff, Pamela M. Marcum & Steve B. Howell, Nature

Theia(s)

The leading idea for how our moon came to be is that a large object the size of Mars, known as Theia, impacted the Earth, ejecting debris into space that would eventually become the moon we all know and love. Key support for this theory is the fact that the moon and Earth are made out of similar stuff. But therein lies another question: if our moon was the result of a Theia collision with Earth, our moon would likely be mostly Theia, and thus would be compositionally different from the Earth. A new study proposes that a number of impacts over a few million years might actually be the cause, with each impact creating a small moonlet that combined into a large moon over thousands of years. Most previous models arguing for multiple impacts have put the number as high as 20, but this new model says that just three impacts could do the trick of getting enough mass into orbit to make the moon.

Jonathan O’Callaghan, New Scientist

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Numlock News: December 3, 2025 • Les Misérables, The Wizard of Oz, Martian Time

By Walt Hickey

The Wizard of Oz

America wants one thing, it appears, and that is “reimaginings of The Wizard of Oz,” with Wicked putting up bonkers numbers at both the cinema and on Broadway. However, even more impressive is the immersive 3D adaptation of the film showing at Sphere in Las Vegas, which has generated $200 million in ticket sales since August 28. That’s an outstanding performance for an “experience” that can pretty much run indefinitely. The bands that once drove $188 million in revenue for Sphere last year required fleshy, tired millionaire musicians with the desire to keep performing in Vegas. This indefinite re-cut version of the 1939 movie continues to beat out or at least hang with the likes of U2, Dead & Company and The Eagles. Despite all this high-wattage glitz, perhaps one day we’ll all remember the reason at the heart of the story: hatred for both greenback paper money and the 1873 demonetization of silver.

Kurt Badenhausen, Sportico

Murder

The wheels of justice turn, though slowly at times: a new study has been published in a journal that also sounds like a CBS procedural, Forensic Science International: Genetics. The study argues that the skeletal remains of a young man discovered in Budapest, 1915 in a Dominican monastery is indeed Duke Bela of Masco. The Duke was murdered in 1272. Archeological gumshoes ascertained that the body is the grandson of Hungarian King Bela IV. They were able to add further characterization to the historical record, indicating that the vic was assassinated by a rival faction and mutilated. A reconstruction of the killing concluded that the deed was done by three people — one who attacked from the front, with two others attacking from either side — as the duke tried to put up a fight. Investigators claim that the weapons used were a saber and a long sword. As they continue to make inquiries, be on the lookout for anyone matching the description of the killers. So contact the authorities if you find three dessicated human skeletons that are approximately 700 years old and may arouse suspicion.

Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica

Martian Time

Physicists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology have calculated the precise time on Mars. Clocks don’t run at the same rate at every point in the universe and are slower or faster depending on the strength of gravity. The NIST has calculated that clocks on Mars tick on average 477 microseconds per day faster than on Earth. However, the gravity of neighboring planets, moons and the sun can increase or decrease that average by 226 microseconds per day over the course of the year. The reason for the swing is Mars’ eccentric orbit. In fact, the Red Planet has got a bigger swing than on the Moon, which is consistently 56 microseconds faster than time on Earth. This is mostly consequential for communications reasons, with 5G networks needing to be accurate within a tenth of a microsecond.

Rebecca Jacobson, National Institute of Standards and Technology

Misérables

A new poll asked people to identify when various historical fiction novels took place to figure out how well people were able to place them. For instance — and setting aside those who replied “not sure” — 90 percent of people who claimed to have read the book were able to correctly state that Gone With the Wind by Margaret Mitchell took place during the American Civil War. Obviously, we’d all love those numbers to be a little higher, given that it’s arguably the iconic Civil War novel. But let’s just let the 10 percent of readers who missed the point slide, because that is somehow a high-water mark. Just 84 percent of people who have read Catch-22 said that it took place in World War II, as did 74 percent who read Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut, which, come on, did we skim it? Les Misérables by Victor Hugo manages to have the opposite issue, with 69 percent of adults who didn’t read the book saying it takes place during the French Revolution, and 72 percent of those who did read the book. But it doesn’t! Les Misérables’ climax takes place during the 1832 June Rebellion, and even its earliest chapters take place a decade and a half after the French Revolution. I’m not really frustrated at the general population here, but if you claim you read 1,400 pages of translated French, I kind of hope more than one-third of you know when it’s occurring.

David Montgomery, YouGov

Shipping

A successful Ukrainian naval drone strike on two tankers heading towards Novorossiysk, a Russian port in the Black Sea, is sending the price of war risk insurance up on bodies of water. The Ukrainians are trying to hit Russia’s ability to finance their invasion, and restricting oil revenue is key to that. War risk insurance for the standard seven-day sea voyage for cargoes headed to Russian Black Sea ports was quoted at 0.65 percent to 0.8 percent on Monday, up from 0.6 percent last week. However, the strike cuts both ways: reciprocal attacks on Ukraine’s commercial fleet are a risk too. The cost to insure ships headed to Ukrainian ports rose from 0.4 percent of the value of the ship to 0.5 percent over the period.

Jonathan Saul, Reuters

Packaging

In 2014, the total volume of packaging in the United States stood at 85.8 million metric tons, which rose to 88.4 million metric tons in 2019. Over the following five years, packaging demand increased substantially. However, new efforts to reduce packaging waste meant that in 2024, 83.5 million metric tons of packaging waste were produced, which is 5 million metric tons lower than it would have been if the industry had not sought to reduce. By 2029, the volume of packaging produced is estimated to be 82 million to 89 million metric tons, meaning that the figure will essentially be unchanged over the decade.

Maria Rachal, Packaging Dive

Grazing

In the 1970s, Congress raised the fees to graze herds of animals on public lands in order to reflect market prices at the time, but they’ve barely moved the price since. Today, ranchers are charged just $1.35 per animal unit month (an AUM is the amount a cow and her calf eat in a month), which is 93 percent cheaper than what is charged on private lands. Two-thirds of all livestock grazing on the Bureau of Land Management’s land is controlled by 10 percent of ranchers, and the bottom half of permittees are responsible for just four percent of AUMs on BLM land. This amounts to a massive federal giveaway to the richest people in the cattle ranching industry. The $21 million collected from ranchers by the BLM and Forest Service is now $284 million below the market rate for forage.

Mark Olalde and Jimmy Tobias, High Country News

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Numlock News: December 2, 2025 • Kabuki, ICARUS, Feta

By Walt Hickey

National Treasure

Kokuho, a three-hour drama about kabuki theater, has become the top-grossing domestic live-action film in Japan’s history. The movie has earned 17.37 billion yen (US$111 million), beating a stubborn record held for 22 years by the iconic crime comedy Bayside Shakedown 2, which earned 17.35 billion yen. It’s Japan’s official submission to the 2026 Oscars for best international feature, where it’s a major contender. The film’s success has fostered a new surge of interest in the theater form as kabuki theaters report surges in attendance and younger customers.

Patrick Brzeski, The Hollywood Reporter

ICARUS

A major wildlife tracking project (using a German-built antenna on the International Space Station to track small animals) was scuttled in 2022 when Russia’s invasion of Ukraine stopped data flow to the ground station in Russia. Luckily, the quality of data obtained in that first wave of analysis was sufficiently great to greenlight phase two. The not-at-all-hubristically-named International Cooperation for Animal Research Using Space (ICARUS) project is now planning to run the off a network of CubeSats and other satellites in low Earth orbit. One receiver is currently in orbit, another is due to launch next year and hopefully another six will be up and running by 2027. The animal tags are downright tiny — one gram each and able to transmit location info for a year — and down to a cost of $150 to $200 each, a decrease from $300 in 2022. The project will allow smaller animals like birds can be tracked in ways that only large animals have been observed.

Elizabeth Pennisi, Science

RC Cola

Keurig Dr Pepper is actually attempting to revive the RC Cola brand, which is the cola brand for when you messed up so bad that not even Pepsi is on the menu. Earlier this year, Keurig Dr Pepper attempted to execute the first brand awareness campaign that was not specifically targeted at people who fell down in a grocery store and rolled into the back of the shelves — the first ad campaign for RC Cola in 40 years. Founded in 1905 and accomplishing very little since, to dismiss RC Cola as “the Reform Party in the two-party system of the cola aisle” would actually insult the electoral performance of Ross Perot in the late ’90s. Having not changed its packaging since the 1980s, RC Cola’s brand awareness remains stable, if terrible. Still, Keurig Dr Pepper must be eyeing the cola business — which accounted for 46 percent of all soda sales and grew 4.6 percent year over year in 2024 — and at least thought to remind the world that yes, indeed, RC Cola remains available, if only out of sheer due diligence and the off-chance of sparking some sort of TikTok challenge.

Laurel Deppen, Food Dive

Feta

In devastating news for both Greece as well as the specific part of Queens I live in, an infectious pox is still ripping through sheep and goat herds in northern Greece. The necessary culling to stop the spread of the illness is threatening the cheese industry. As it stands, about four to five percent of sheep and goats in the country have been culled. About 80 percent of Greek sheep and goat’s milk goes towards making feta cheese, and given the EU protections around the designation of origin, any attempt by another country to make up the slack can’t actually produce “feta.” Last year, Greece exported 785 million euros (US$909 million) worth of feta. Trade data indicates that 520 million euros goes to other places in the EU, 90 million euros to the UK and much of the balance to me, personally.

Kostas Koukoumakas, BBC News

Landslides

Communities in Alaska are taking landslide prevention into their own hands as federal support for disaster preparedness becomes dicier. Southeast Alaska is wet and has steep mountains, which are pretty much exactly the conditions that produce landslides. These deadly disasters have affected many municipalities across the region. In response, Alaskans teamed up with soil scientists to implement a system of soil moisture sensors and rain gauges that can serve as an early warning system. Human action on the environment has had an impact; one study looked at the connection between logging and landslides, and found that 50 percent of slides happened in areas that had been logged within the past year.

Christian Elliott, Sierra Magazine

Scam Industry

The world’s eyes are on Cambodia right now, in no small part because massive industrial scam centers staffed by over 100,000 trafficked and forced laborers continue to rip off people worldwide for billions of dollars in revenue a year. This is a legitimately massive industry for Cambodia, and the architects of the scam operations have cozied up to the government. In October, the U.S. and British governments sanctioned Chen Zhi and his Prince Group, whom the governments allege to be the kingpin and conglomerate behind the scam engine. However, both Zhi and Prince Group maintain tight ties to the government of Cambodia. The U.S. seized $15 billion from Zhi, which would beat the $12.6 billion demanded from El Chapo. Why does Cambodia’s leadership still back him? Well, the $12.5 billion estimated size of the scam business is larger than the $9 billion garment industry that constitutes the core of the legitimate Cambodian economy. And leadership presumably understands what happens to countries that crack down on the illicit but lucrative parts of their economy (see: opium in Afghanistan circa 2000).

Jack Adamović Davies, Foreign Policy

Vultures

In India, the population of three species of vulture dropped calamitously from 1992 to 2007, with the population dropping from four million birds to just 32,000, one of the swiftest declines of any bird population. That has had a devastating impact on the human population, as well, and is linked to tens of thousands of deaths. See, the vultures compete with wild dogs for dead cattle — vultures can pick a carcass clean in 30 to 40 minutes — and when the vulture population collapsed, the dog population exploded. When the population of dogs increasing by 5.5 million, the number of dog bites increasing by 38 million, resulting in 47,000 extra human deaths from rabies thereafter. A newer analysis published in the American Economic Review looked at even more reverberations from the demise of the vulture. It found that India suffered an estimated 104,386 additional deaths annually as a result of water contamination and disease, thanks to the removal of the scavengers from the ecosystem.

Mark Johnson and Saumya Khandelwal, The Washington Post

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Numlock News: December 1, 2025 • Zootopia, Escargot, Tencha

By Walt Hickey

Welcome back!

2topia

Zootopia 2 smashed expectations and launched into the record books this weekend after earning $156 million domestically and $400 million overseas, good for a magnificent $556 million globally. That is the fourth-biggest global opening in box office history, the largest launch for an animated film and the biggest opening of the year. It was the greatest opening weekend increase for any animated movie sequel ever, grossing 239 percent more than Zootopia did when it opened. And that movie went on to gross $1.02 billion worldwide.

Rebecca Rubin, Variety

Snails

A farm that raises snails for high-end restaurants has been robbed of 90,000 euros worth of French snails. 450 kilograms of snails disappeared from the L’Escargot des Grands Crus last week. France is home to 271 snail farms, though the domestic snail business has been struggling; French people consume 14,300 tonnes of the food per year, but 95 percent of those snails are imported, mostly from Romania, Belgium, Turkey, Hungary, Greece and Indonesia. At the present time, Interpol is begging French thieves to steal something normal for once.

Adam Sage, The Sunday Times

Matcha

Global demand for matcha has sent Japanese producers scrambling to switch from producing typical sencha green tea leaves to the tencha kneaded dried tea leaves, which are eventually powdered to produce matcha. The leaves are grown differently, with the plants shielded from the sun to bring out more flavor. Producers have been shifting production in phases to both capitalize on the trend while not overcommitting to a tea format that may not be trendy forever. Japan exported 5,162 tons of powdered tea from January to August, already eclipsing the 5,091-ton total last year. Getting that number any higher is going to take work. Right now, SOMA — Shizuoka Organic Matcha, formed by tea companies in 2018 in anticipation of growing demand for matcha — is capable of producing 300 metric tons of matcha annually. Ito En, the largest maker of green tea beverages, is aiming to double its matcha capacity to 630 tons per year by adding two new hammer mill grinders to its plant. Those mills are even now hard to come by; Ikeda Seicha Kikaiten, which makes mills, has cut off accepting new orders as it deals with a backlog.

Yuiya Shibata, Nikkei Asia

Lightning

A study published in Nature, based on an analysis of 28 hours of microphone recordings captured by the Perseverance rover on Mars over the span of two years, argues that Mars indeed has lightning. The researchers found 55 electrical events, nearly all of which occurred during the top 30 percent of wind speeds over the two-year period of study — conditions that might foster dust devils. This would indicate that wind activity is crucial for building up electrical charge in Mars’ thin carbon dioxide atmosphere, where conditions are more conducive to the electrification of dust.

Payal Dhar, Scientific American

Vehicle Kits

Toyota is developing a truck for the African market called the IMV Origin, which is a stripped-down mini-truck with a single seat. The neat thing about the truck is that 70 percent of the vehicle is constructed at a standard assembly plant, but the remaining 30 percent will be assembled locally. The semifinished kits are shipped wherever they need to go, such as into rural villages, where any further alterations can be made. It’s a truck that is explicitly designed to be repaired locally, important given the state of the roads in many parts of rural Africa. It is also designed to be altered to suit the unique local needs of the buyers, aiming to be a step up from motorcycles that often fill the niche today.

Masaki Ishihara, Nikkei Asia

Storms

The 2025 Atlantic Hurricane season officially came to a close on Sunday, a season in which no major hurricane made landfall on the United States but which nevertheless produced more Category 5 storms than any season besides 2005. It was a strange season: 20 straight days of dormant skies during the traditional season peak in September, only to be followed by a six-week stretch of storms that accounted for 70 percent of the overall activity of the 26-week season.

Michael Lowry, Eye on the Tropics

Stars

Lest the overall American commitment to democracy be called into question, signs are clear that the United States remains deeply committed to the vote, the resolution of disputes through the fair ballot and exercising the franchise through suffrage. You just have to know where to look. Dancing With The Stars posted its highest ratings in years, with 9.25 million viewers tuning into a season 34 finale that saw 72 million votes cast. This was a capstone to a season where over 500 million votes were cast. Plus, nobody is out there suggesting that Andy Richter still has a shot if only Mike Pence does the right thing.

Rick Porter, The Hollywood Reporter

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