Join the discussion on this paper page.
Category: futurism – Page 509
Former CIA agent shares her No. 1 secret to a highly productive and successful week
Former CIA agent, CEO and author Rupal Patel reveals the time management strategy that sets her up for success throughout the week.
Archaeologists Found an Ancient Roman Egg—and the Original Liquid Was Amazingly Inside
The discovery has historians…scrambling to understand old-school diets.
Physicalism_Emergence_and_Metaphysical_N-1.pdf
Physicalism emergence and metaphysical necessity.
Shared with Dropbox.
Workshop: Episodic Memory — Uniquely Human?
We are excited to announce the upcoming workshop, Episodic Memory: Uniquely Human?, to be held on 21–22 May 2024, at LSE’s Centre for Philosophy of Natural and Social Sciences (CPNSS), and over Zoom.
Suppressing strain propagation in ultrahigh-Ni cathodes during fast charging via epitaxial entropy-assisted coating
Layered Ni-rich oxide cathodes are susceptible to challenges with surface reconstruction and strain propagation, limiting their cyclability. The authors propose a solution involving oriented attachment-driven reactions, utilizing Wadsley–Roth nanocrystals and layered oxide to induce an epitaxial entropy-assisted coating, effectively addressing these issues.
2229 Suspending Gravity With Magnets
Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4AkVj-qnJxNtKuz3rkq16A/joinDon’t forget to check out my companion channels TnT Omn…
Attitude Bias at Procrastination’s Root
Do I want to do this now?
Summary: New research delves into how valence weighting bias—people’s tendency to prioritize negative or positive attitudes—plays a crucial role in procrastination. By studying individuals’ responses to tasks like tax filing and academic research participation, the researchers found a strong link between a negative-leaning attitude and the tendency to delay tasks.
Additionally, interventions that balanced participants’ valence weighting bias showed promise in reducing procrastination, suggesting that this psychological bias might be a key target for improving decision-making and task completion. This insight opens new avenues for addressing procrastination by adjusting how individuals weigh positive and negative signals when faced with decisions.
Measuring the quantum vibrations of a small drum at room temperature
Light moves objects — and this motion can now be measured accurately without extreme cooling.
Theta Waves and Human Memory
The way we take notes may influence how we remember.








