Lifeboat Foundation

New Year’s Eve is often a night filled with celebratory shots and champagne toasts. But as the party night fast approaches, one doctor is gently reminding folks the importance of partying responsibly during the holidays. Really, it’s a piece of advice that’s important all year long.

Dr. Brian Hoeflinger, an Ohio based neurosurgeon with over two decades of experience, has a TikTok channel filled with educational videos and lifestyle tips. But it’s his latest clip explaining just how long it takes our bodies to break down alcohol that has gone viral.

In the video, which was shared on Christmas Day, Dr. Hoeflinger sets the scene of a party where “a lot of drinks are going down” by setting up a bunch of shot glasses filled with water.

A breakthrough experiment brings particles into unprecedented proximity, revealing new quantum behaviors.

Revealing how the human mind represents information is a longstanding goal of cognitive science. Here, the authors develop a method to reconstruct the mental representations of multiple visual concepts using behavioral judgments.

OpenFold is a trainable open-source implementation of AlphaFold2. It is fast and memory efficient, and the code and training data are available under a permissive license.

Not all FOSS (Free and Open Source Software) developers want AI messing with their code.

17K likes, — eco.medy on April 11, 2024: “Meet @fionn.ferreira, the young innovator tackling microplastic pollution head-on with his groundbreaking magnetic solution! 💡… #…”

How big can this be made? Enough for a household, a herd, communities, crops?

8 likes, — patrickpeyman on March 29, 2024.

I trust THIS man.

9,453 likes, — jonstewartdaily on April 2, 2024: ‘Will Al replace humans in the workforce? #JonStewart dives into the frightening realities.’

Over 350 million surgeries are performed globally each year. For most of us, it’s likely at some point in our lives we’ll have to undergo a procedure that needs general anaesthesia.

Even though it is one of the safest medical practices, we still don’t have a complete, thorough understanding of precisely how anaesthetic drugs work in the brain.

In fact, it has largely remained a mystery since general anaesthesia was introduced into medicine over 180 years ago.