Jacques Cousteau’s Grandson Wants to Build the ISS of the Sea
Article
Article
Smithsonian Magazine
Jacques Cousteau’s Grandson Wants to Build the International Space Station of the Sea
Off the coast of Curaçao, at a depth of 60 feet, aquanaut Fabien Cousteau is looking to create the world's largest underwater research habitat
Facebook apologizes to users for Apple’s monstrous efforts to protect privacy
Article
Article
The Register
Facebook apologizes to users, businesses for Apple’s monstrous efforts to protect its customers' privacy
New iOS update will rob people of personalized ads, wails antisocial giant
Forwarded from 𝓣𝓻𝓪𝓭𝓲𝓽𝓲𝓸𝓷𝓪𝓵 𝓐𝓮𝓼𝓽𝓱𝓮𝓽𝓲𝓬 (𝕿𝖗𝖆𝖉𝖎𝖙𝖎𝖔𝖓𝖆𝖑 𝕬𝖊𝖘𝖙𝖍𝖊𝖙𝖎𝖈)
To be wise a man must take a look within - to embrace what he's becoming, and to learn from where he's been. If a man attempts all this, then he truly has the heart and soul it takes to be a man.
Bill Gates' nuclear venture plans reactor to complement solar, wind power boom
Article
Article
Reuters
Bill Gates' nuclear venture plans reactor to complement solar, wind power boom
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A nuclear energy venture founded by Bill Gates said Thursday it hopes to build small advanced nuclear power stations that can store electricity to supplement grids increasingly supplied by intermittent sources like solar and wind power.
The-Hare-Krsna-Cookbook-1972.pdf
6.7 MB
Hare Krsna Cook Book
Satvik Food
-Srila Prabhupada
Satvik Food
-Srila Prabhupada
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Are you crazy or normal?
Answer just one question - which way is the mask rotating?
Correct answer - right.
People with schizophrenia, however, aren’t fooled by this illusion. If you show them a hollow mask, they tend to see it for what it is – a hollow mask.
A 2009 study came up with dramatic results on just differently people with and without schizophrenia perceive this illusion. The 16 participants without schizophrenia mistook 99 percent of the hollow faces they saw as convex faces, but the 13 schizophrenia patients perceived the hollow faces as convex only 6 percent of the time.
The study also suggested a possible explanation: it may be that people with schizophrenia experience differences in brain connectivity that lead them to process things in a more “bottom-up” way – whereas people without schizophrenia process things in a more “top-down” way, which leads them to conclude based on previous experience that seeing a hollow face is unlikely.
Answer just one question - which way is the mask rotating?
Correct answer - right.
People with schizophrenia, however, aren’t fooled by this illusion. If you show them a hollow mask, they tend to see it for what it is – a hollow mask.
A 2009 study came up with dramatic results on just differently people with and without schizophrenia perceive this illusion. The 16 participants without schizophrenia mistook 99 percent of the hollow faces they saw as convex faces, but the 13 schizophrenia patients perceived the hollow faces as convex only 6 percent of the time.
The study also suggested a possible explanation: it may be that people with schizophrenia experience differences in brain connectivity that lead them to process things in a more “bottom-up” way – whereas people without schizophrenia process things in a more “top-down” way, which leads them to conclude based on previous experience that seeing a hollow face is unlikely.
Coronavirus is most deadly if you are older and male – new data reveal the risks
Article
Article
Nature
The coronavirus is most deadly if you are older and male — new data reveal the risks
A slew of detailed studies has now quantified the increased risk the virus poses to older people, men, and other groups.
American Academy of Sleep Medicine: Eliminate daylight saving time
Article
Article
American Academy of Sleep Medicine – Association for Sleep Clinicians and Researchers
American Academy of Sleep Medicine: Eliminate daylight saving time
Public health and safety would benefit from eliminating daylight saving time, according to a position statement from the American Academy of Sleep Medicine.
The Social Fabric of the U.S. Is Fraying Severely, If Not Unravelling
Article
Article
The Intercept
The Social Fabric of the U.S. Is Fraying Severely, if Not Unravelling
Why, in the world’s richest country, is every metric of mental health pathology rapidly worsening?