Octopi are smart đ đ đ đ
Octopuses are among the most intelligent, adaptable, and ingenious creatures on Earth, says researcher.
Category: futurism – Page 123
Yao, B., Zhang, Y., Wu, Q. et al. Sci Rep 14, 28,127 (2024). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-024-79607-5
The Forbes CIO Next List: 2024
Posted in futurism
Synchron CEO Tom Oxley spoke about his companyâs work with Forbes senior editor Alex Knapp at the 2024 #ForbesCIO Summit in New York City.
Discover Forbesâ 2024 CIO Next list, featuring top Chief Information Officers and tech leaders driving transformation and digital strategy in todayâs tech landscape.
During ritual ceremonies, the ancient Aztec civilization used a âdeath whistleâ â a haunting instrument shaped like a human skull.
Its eerie, high-pitched scream is not just a product of its unique design, but a deliberate attempt to manipulate the human mind.
The Aztecs may have intentionally used this effect to enhance the terror of their sacrificial rituals.
New research questions the link between repetitive head injuries and CTE, suggesting current evidence is insufficient for definitive conclusions. Researchers call for more rigorous studies with standardized definitions to understand CTEâs causes.
In the early days of Silicon Valleyâs 3D graphics boom, Nvidia stood out as the only company to survive out of about 200 competitors.
The key to its success was a relentless focus on semiconductor technology and a commitment to improving processors every year, even when customers didnât ask for it.
The company believed that true innovation meant anticipating future needs, not just responding to what people wanted at the time. This vision ultimately helped Nvidia become a leader in the industry.
Critical flaws in Progress Kemp LoadMaster and VMware vCenter Server are under active exploitation, warns CISA.
The first experimental demonstration of two schemes to enhance the longitudinal coherence of SASE-XFEL pulses shows that the SASE pulse bandwidth can be reduced by up to a factor of three.
A series of psychoacoustic and neuroimaging studies reveal the effect that the sound of Aztec skull whistles has on modern listeners; the sound, which is perceived as a mixture of voice-like, scream-like, and technological, triggers affective processing.