Science News
Unravel the mysteries of science news on breakthroughs, research, and innovations from Creative Media News.
The scariest sound: ‘scream of a thousand corpses’
Certain noises, from a wolf howl to a bloodcurdling scream, can send a shiver down the spine of even the most courageous horror movie enthusiast. However, these terrifying sounds are nothing compared to a single sound dubbed the "scariest in the world." Experts have described the Aztec Death Whistle as a combination of "the scream of a thousand corpses" and an eerie gust of whistling wind.
Body changes without sex or masturbation for months
Experts caution that the genitalia of Gen Z of legal age may contract because they are engaging in less sexual intercourse than any other generation in history. Dr. Tara Suwinyattichaiporn, a specialist in sex and relationships, stated that penile atrophy is an uncommon condition in which men who are sexually inactive experience a decrease in penile tissue elasticity, resulting in a one- to two-centimeter reduction.
Weed products recalled for toxic mold: list inside
The United States has issued a recall of numerous marijuana products, including buds and rollups, as a result of the discovery of a toxic mould that is associated with respiratory infections. According to the Department of Cannabis Control (DCC) of California, the products may contain Aspergillus, a fungus that thrives on plants that are not preserved or dried properly.
Petrol and diesel automobiles write-off and scrap more than EVs
A new analysis has revealed that insurers are writing off and scrapping electric vehicles at a rate that is half that of petrol and diesel automobiles. A series of reports indicate that insurers are disposing of electric vehicles (EVs) at an alarming rate due to the unrepairable harm that minor collisions are allegedly causing to the batteries.
Scarlett Johansson ‘shocked and angered’ by AI voice recreation
Despite the CEO's apparent suggestion in a social media post that the tech company had intentionally copied the actress's intonation, the company has denied doing so. According to Scarlett Johansson, she was "shocked" and "angry" when OpenAI purportedly replicated her voice without her permission for a new ChatGPT system. The actress personally criticized Sam Altman, the company's CEO, in a statement for suggesting that she was the voice of 'Sky' by publishing the word 'her' on X. This reference was to a film in which she portrayed an AI that a human fell in love with.
FDA approves Neuralink brain chip for second patient
Neuralink, which Elon Musk established, has been authorized to implant its brain device in a second patient following the resolution of complications that emerged during the initial human trial. On Monday, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the subsequent individual, thereby approving the company's proposed modifications, which included the penetration of certain ultrathin wires into the brain.
Strict cat ban could save billions; majority support
According to a recent survey, a nationwide ban on cat ownership could save the nation billions of dollars, and most Australians would support such a measure. The regulations may prohibit domestic cats from venturing outside and impose significant financial penalties on owners who fail to keep them indoors permanently. While some local councils and the entire ACT have already implemented the prohibition, others, such as Geelong and the City of Melbourne, are in the process of doing so; however, there are renewed calls for a nationwide blanket ban.
The eight indicators of identity hacker and how to prevent it
Identity theft reports are rising in the US; by 2023, over 15 million people will have reported identity theft. In a time when hackers can easily penetrate your phone's security and obtain your passwords, there are eight subtle indicators that can help you thwart cybercriminals and protect your identity. Experts claim that most identity theft protection services are ineffective because they don't notify you when your finances, accounts, or credit score are at risk.
Is your four-digit PIN on the list of most and least common?
Thousands of individuals fall victim to cyberattacks and hoaxes annually, so one might expect them to be more vigilant about their PINs and passwords. Nevertheless, Information is Beautiful's examination of compromised databases reveals that individuals continue to employ standard PINs to safeguard critical data. Remarkably, '1234' remains the prevailing PIN, comprising nearly 11 percent of the ones examined.
The eight red flag statements cripplingly insecure males say
Your partner is tremendously insecure if the relationship appears fraught with misfortune, and you feel held accountable for each disagreement. At this time, psychologists have identified eight red flags that may go unnoticed but are certain indicators that your companion lacks confidence in you and your relationship. These are indications of phrases that may cause you to question your judgment, such as "you're too sensitive" or "but" following an "I'm sorry" statement.