Page 9008
Mar 16, 2019
A disturbing side-by-side look at how much fat, sugar, produce, and grains we eat each day — versus how much we should
Posted by Shailesh Prasad in category: food
The world has more than enough food to eat, but unfortunately, it’s not the right kind. This chart shows what we should be eating, versus the reality.
Mar 16, 2019
These concept tires could help cars fly
Posted by Shailesh Prasad in category: transportation
Goodyear has unveiled a new concept tire that would work as both a propeller for a flying car, and a regular tire https://cnn.it/2F6KBse
Mar 16, 2019
Astronomers discover 83 supermassive black holes at the edge of the universe
Posted by Michael Lance in category: cosmology
A team of international astronomers have been hunting for ancient, supermassive black holes — and they’ve hit the motherlode.
Lurking in the distant corners of space are 83 monster black holes that can teach us about the early days of the cosmos.
- by
Continue reading “Astronomers discover 83 supermassive black holes at the edge of the universe” »
Mar 16, 2019
Beto O’Rourke could be the first hacker president
Posted by Michael Lance in categories: cybercrime/malcode, geopolitics, internet
Democratic presidential candidate Beto O’Rourke has revealed he was a member of a notorious decades-old hacking group.
The former congressman was a member of the Texas-based hacker group, the Cult of the Dead Cow, known for inspiring early hacktivism in the internet age and building exploits and hacks for Microsoft Windows. The group used the internet as a platform in the 1990s to protest real-world events, often to promote human rights and denouncing censorship. Among its many releases, the Cult of the Dead Cow was best known for its Back Orifice program, a remote access and administration tool.
O’Rourke went by the handle “Psychedelic Warlord,” as revealed by Reuters, which broke the story.
Mar 16, 2019
Our Brains Instantly Make Two Copies of Each Memory
Posted by Mary Jain in category: neuroscience
For decades, we’ve thought that memories were formed in two distinct stages—short-term first, then long-term later.
We might be wrong. New research suggests that our brains make two copies of each memory in the moment they are formed. One is filed away in the hippocampus, the center of short-term memories, while the other is stored in cortex, where our long-term memories reside.
These findings, published yesterday in the journal Science, upend more than 50 years of accepted neuroscience, and they’re being hailed by other neuroscientists. Here’s James Gallagher, reporting for BBC News:
Continue reading “Our Brains Instantly Make Two Copies of Each Memory” »
Bahía de Banderas, Nayarit. Programming, Programmer, Funny quotes, photos, videos about software engineers wink hit like if you are a programmer :P.
Mar 16, 2019
Changing Newark requires bold ideas. Mayor proposes guaranteed income for all
Posted by Genevieve Klien in category: economics
Newark Mayor Ras Baraka speaks during his fifth state of the city address at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center on March 12, 2019. (Karen Yi | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com)
Mar 16, 2019
MIT research shows brain wave stimulation might help Alzheimer’s
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: biotech/medical, neuroscience
Of all the conditions that affect the elderly, one of the hardest for family and medical providers to deal with is Alzheimer’s disease. This condition impairs memory to the point that some afflicted with the condition can’t remember their loved ones. MIT researchers have found a new potential treatment that has shown promise in testing.