Billy was a local celebrity in the early 1900s. And he might have been a murderer.
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Day trading has the potential to yield incredible profits, but without a time machine, you’re unlikely to achieve them.
Lost in a building or underwater? A new muon-based navigation system could be your guide.
If Rome was not built in a day, why do you think you can be?
In Kannauj, perfumers have been making monsoon-infused mitti attar for centuries.
“Less is better” is not a catchy marketing slogan, but one doctor who didn’t shower for five years thinks there’s a lot of truth to it.
Was the terror of Biscayne Bay a man who escaped slavery, an African chieftain, or a marketing ploy that went viral?
To this day, one cult believes that Lemuria was real, and that its people left us the sacred wisdom to revive their advanced civilization.
Mindfulness, detachment, selecting off-time activities with care: Here are evidence-based strategies to achieve healthy work-life balance.
Frontier, the ORNL supercomputer, used machine learning to perform 9.95 quintillion calculations per second.
Every Christmas could be the last Christmas.
The Human Chronome Project finds that the average human sleeps for 9 hours but only works for 2.6 hours.
Experiences that put you in a state of flow are shown to override PTSD and heartbreak.
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Engagement with generative AI is a business essential — but all companies should be vigilant.
Thanks to observations of gravitational waves, scientists were able to settle a longstanding debate over the speed of gravity.
“I thought strangers knew who I was and were whispering about me as I walked by.”
An X-ray offers a glimpse into the painter’s early years.
From “Thompson’s violinist” to the “Experience Machine,” these thought experiments will throw your mind for a loop.
Caption:“At this time in Mars’ history, we think CO2 is everywhere, in every nook and cranny, and water percolating through the rocks is full of CO2 too,” Joshua Murray says.
People who score high in “obsessive passion” can become rigidly consumed by ideological causes — sometimes dangerously so.
Plato’s cave metaphor illustrates the cognitive trap of ignorance, where we may be unaware of the limitations of our understanding.
Huge shifts in the workforce demand real-world changes in management practices; “command-and-control” no longer cuts it.
The world’s highest mountain is also the world’s highest cemetery, with some bodies serving as creepy landmarks for today’s climbers.
In “Not Born Yesterday,” author and cognitive scientist Hugo Mercier makes the case that misinformation is overrated — and other human foibles are underrated.
There’s really only one mistake you can make: continue doing the same thing you already know is hurting you and expect a different result.
Neuroscientists hope to learn more in the hope of finding a way to reverse dementia.
Sunita Sah hopes that by redefining defiance, we can build societies that allow people to live more authentic lives.
The first “running machine” — later known as the bicycle — symbolizes a key design idea.
Engineer James Clarke liberated John, Paul, George, and Ringo from their mono and stereo straitjackets using algorithms at Abbey Road.