Por: The New York Times Science November 02, 2022
Anyone who’s had a shady oyster or a mushroom soup that didn’t sit well remembers the ominous queasiness heralding impending bad times. Bacteria release toxins that start the body’s process of speedily evacuating the contents of the stomach. It’s a protective mechanism of sorts — getting rid of the invaders en masse is probably helpful in the long term, even if it’s unpleasant in the short. But it has remained something of a mystery... + full article
The Advocate USA Crime October 26, 2022
A third prison guard has pleaded to malfeasance and obstruction charges in the death of an inmate confined to a wheelchair who choked to death on his own vomit while wearing a spit mask — and a subsequent coverup.Gary King, a former sergeant at Rayburn Correctional Center in... + más
Deleted pictures, faked reports: How guards tried to cover up death of inmate in wheelchair | The Advocate
3 inmates die in 11 days at 3 California prisons, officials say | ABC7
Forbes USA Tech October 20, 2022
Simon Thorpe, director of the National Centre for Scientific Research in ToulouseSimon Thorpe There is a paradox in artificial intelligence (AI). The technology is already very powerful, and most people agree that it will transform every industry and every aspect of our lives.... + más
After Tua Tagovailoa injury, neuroscientist attacks Miami Dolphins | PennLive
NFL concussion protocol still risky, could endanger youth: Neuroscientist | Newsweek
The Advocate USA Entertainment October 14, 2022
Although there is currently no cure for Alzheimer’s disease, it is certainly not for lack of research. But recent discoveries that have proven themselves in mice models may be the hope for the future of understanding and treating this mysterious disease that is taking the... + más
Bundling Disney Plus with Hulu and ESPN+ can save you $12 a month — here's how to sign up | Business Insider
iPhone 14 Plus reviews: Great battery life within a familiar hardware | 9to5Mac
The New York Times USA Science October 12, 2022
Scientists have successfully transplanted clusters of human neurons into the brains of newborn rats, a striking feat of biological engineering that may provide more realistic models for neurological conditions such as autism and serve as a way to restore injured brains.In a... + más
Scientists grow human brain cells in rats — influencing rodents’ behavior | New York Post
Scientists grow human brain cells in rats to study diseases | Los Angeles Times
Slate USA Life October 09, 2022
When he won his second consecutive Palme d’Or in May, Ruben Östlund joined the elite of the elite, a fittingly ironic fate for a filmmaker whose new movie is an acidic, vomit-drenched satire of the ultrarich. Set partly on a megayacht populated by Russian oligarchs and... + más
Bond producer Michael Gregg Wilson says all would-be 007s audition with ‘From Russia With Love’ bedroom scene | Fox News
Kathy Hilton clarifies 'cruel and disgusting' bullying comments | Fox News
9to5Mac USA Tech October 08, 2022
Snapchat certainly made photos and videos that disappear after 24 hours a popular feature. Instagram, TikTok, and many other platforms followed suit, and nowadays, “Stories” are everywhere. Now it seems that the popular encrypted messaging app might be next to have a... + más
Text Messaging Is Cool. But Where Are Its Boundaries? | The New York Times
The OG App, an ad- and Reels-free Instagram clone, is pulled from the App Store | The Verge
Los Angeles Times USA Entertainment October 07, 2022
Ruben Östlund's Palme d'Or-winning social satire, Triangle of Sadness, is many things: a cautionary tale about the perils of slurping shellfish on rough seas, a blunt (as in dull) critique of the one percent, a (wasted) opportunity to hear Woody Harrelson espouse the... + más
In ‘Triangle of Sadness,’ it’s anchors aweigh | The Boston Globe
Review: A spiky social satire in ‘Triangle of Sadness’ | ABC News
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