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Technology

Global Powers in 2024: Technology, Military, and Economic Influence Unpacked

As we delve into 2024, the landscape of global power is shaped by a complex interplay of technological advancements, military capabilities, and economic influence. Understanding the dynamics among leading nations requires an examination of their strategic priorities and how they leverage their strengths to assert influence on the world stage. This article unpacks the multifaceted nature of global powers, highlighting the key players in technology, military strength, and economic dominance.
Ticketing system 1

Tickets ‘broken’ after Oasis ‘chaos’, resale site chief alleges

Viagogo's business development manager, Matt Drew, stated that Saturday's ticket sale for the band's first shows in 16 years "descended into chaos."A senior official at a resale site has stated that the ticketing system for shows, including next summer's Oasis concerts, is "broken."Viagogo's business development manager, Matt Drew, said Saturday's ticket sales for the band's first shows in 16 years "descended into chaos."
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Science News

heatwave

Throughout the city, animals have been spotted sprawling out on the ground to cool off during the record-breaking weather.

The San Francisco Bay area is experiencing a record-breaking heat wave, which is forcing squirrels to “sploot” to expel their body heat into the environment. This behavior is “freaking” people out. According to SFGate, WildCare in San Rafael has received numerous calls concerning hot animals, including instances of squirrels “stretched flat.” Squirrels use splooting to...
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drumming

Chimpanzees exhibit their “signature” drumming.

According to research, wild chimpanzees have their own “signature drumming technique.” Researchers who tracked and observed chimps in the Ugandan rainforest found that the animals drum out signals to one another on tree roots. The distinctive rhythms, according to the experts, allow them to transmit information across great distances, disclosing who is where and what...
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sweetner

A study links artificial sweeteners to an increased risk of heart disease.

Researchers in Paris analyzed the sweetener intake of participants from all dietary sources, including beverages, tabletop sweeteners, and dairy products. Artificial sweeteners “should not be regarded as a healthy replacement to sugar” after researchers discovered a 9 percent increased risk of heart disease associated with their use. Researchers from Sorbonne Paris Nord University in France...
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mediaeval times

AI-generated photo representing mediaeval times in futuristic society wins $300 in Colorado art competition, upsetting human artists.

Artwork created by artificial intelligence (AI) was awarded a first-place blue ribbon and a $300 prize for winning the digital category at the Colorado State Fair Fine Arts Competition. However, human creators are outraged by the news, with one stating that the world is “watching the death of artistry unfold.” The AI artwork, titled Théatre...
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Cannabis users

No more stereotypical stoners! Cannabis users are not idle and indifferent; they’re just as motivated as non-users.

From Jesse Pinkman in Breaking Bad to The Dude in The Big Lebowski, ‘stoners’ are frequently characterized as slothful and indifferent. However, a recent study reveals that the stereotype is not accurate. Cannabis users are not less likely than non-users to be driven or to appreciate life’s joys, according to researchers from the University of...
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died 1

Some prehistoric mammals developed twice as fast as modern-day mammals, providing them an advantage once the dinosaurs died out.

A new study suggests that some prehistoric mammals were born nearly autonomous and grew up twice as quickly as their modern-day counterparts, providing them an advantage over other creatures after the extinction of the dinosaurs. The discovery sheds light on how our early ancestors rose to prominence 62 million years ago and ruled lands formerly...
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rainer slopes

Mice in the Andes grow bigger on rainier slopes of mountains, suggesting a ‘new law of nature’.

Scientists may have found a new natural rule after discovering that mice in the Andes grow larger on the wetter slopes of mountains. Abrothrix hirta resides in Patagonia, at the southernmost tip of South America. Researchers from Chicago’s Field Museum analyzed the skulls of 450 of these mice and discovered that, while being genetically similar,...
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brain

Human brain cells associated to schizophrenia, autism, and epilepsy.

A new study identifies an immune brain cell that is unique to humans and is responsible for our superior cognitive abilities compared to other animals. However, what makes us special also makes us susceptible to neurological disorders such as schizophrenia, autism, and epilepsy. Yale neuroscientists evaluated cells located in the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex, the region...
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blue tick

‘Read receipt’ function on social media and messaging apps like WhatsApp causes ‘availability stress’ in teens.

For many, WhatsApp’s blue checkmarks are a helpful feature that indicates whether a message has been read. For some, however, these so-called “read receipts” are problematic, since they place pressure on the recipient of the message to answer quickly and generate anxiety among those who are awaiting a response. Not only does WhatsApp have read...
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childcare

Fathers who work from home perform less childcare and housekeeping for fear of ‘losing their masculinity’.

In the wake of the Covid pandemic, many organizations have embraced remote work, which may unintentionally force couples to adopt a more “traditional” lifestyle. New research on parents who do not regularly visit an office reveals that mothers end up caring for their children more often than fathers. This is believed to be the result...
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