Najmoos Sakib
Bio
Welcome to my writing sanctuary
I'm an article writer who enjoys telling compelling stories, sharing knowledge, and starting significant dialogues. Join me as we dig into the enormous reaches of human experience and the artistry of words.
Stories (50/0)
Google Search Isn't Creating an Echo Chamber, Although you probably are
The study dispelled the notion that Google is actively promoting a particular belief system by showing that people actively seek out information that supports their opinions rather than search engine algorithms.
By Najmoos Sakib11 months ago in Confessions
What Exactly Is A Black Box? The Only Way to Explain Plane Crashes
A flight data recorder, often known as a black box, is now required in all airplanes and appears modest, yet it is the most significant instrument in comprehending previous occurrences, monitoring flights, and upgrading aircraft for the future.
By Najmoos Sakib11 months ago in Education
Using remarkable precision, AI reconstructs cinematic videos from brainwaves
The researchers collected data from volunteers who had watched movies of various inputs, including animals, humans, and natural surroundings, while undergoing brain scans to publish their findings, which have not yet been peer-reviewed.
By Najmoos Sakib11 months ago in Education
Netflix is cracking down on password sharing in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia
Netflix issued a vaguely-threatened statement on May 23 that read, "A Netflix account is for use by one household." Every member of that household is able to use Netflix wherever they are, whether they are at home, traveling, or on vacation. They can also benefit from additional services like Transfer Profile and Manage Access and Devices.
By Najmoos Sakib11 months ago in Education
The world's tallest statue, the Statue of Unity, is a magnificent megastructure
Abolitionist for Indian independence and the nation's first deputy prime minister, Vallabhbhai Patel was born in Gujarat in 1875. Patel, who collaborated with Mahatma Gandhi, was instrumental in the nonviolent civil disobedience that led to India's eventual independence from British colonial authority in 1947. He is frequently referred to as the "Iron Man of India" because of his unwavering resolve and leadership.
By Najmoos Sakib12 months ago in Earth
The whole stock market falls as a result of a bogus image of the Pentagon on fire
The image, which was posted by the "verified" account "Bloomberg Feed" (they spent $8 for a blue tick, that's all), showed smoke rising from the Pentagon following an apparent explosion, sparking widespread talk of an impending assault. In an obvious attempt to mimic a Bloomberg piece, the title read, "Large Explosion near the Pentagon Complex in Washington D.C. - Initial Report." The account was obviously wholly bogus, and it serves as a reminder of a persistent issue with Twitter's paid verification system.
By Najmoos Sakib12 months ago in Earth
For 6,000 Years, the World's Oldest Fire has been burning
The fire has been burning for at least 6,000 years, according to most experts, while others say it is considerably older. It is approximately 30 meters (98 feet) below beneath Mount Wingen. Wingen literally means "fire" in the native language of the local Wonaruah people. Because the fire is underground, it cannot be seen or measured, but smoke billowing from the mountain indicates its presence.
By Najmoos Sakib12 months ago in Earth
The world's largest source of battery metals is located 4,000 meters below sea level
What if there was another method to obtain the metals required to create batteries? Moving mining to the deep sea, where priceless nodules known as manganese tubers can be discovered resting on the seabed as loosely as pebbles on the sand, is one potential option.
By Najmoos Sakib12 months ago in Earth
The Gulf Stream has slowed. What Happened If It Stopped?
In one study, sediment, temperature, and coral population records were used to infer how the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) has changed through time. Proxy indications revealed that the AMOC saw an "unprecedented" collapse in the 20th century, which intensified in the 1960s, according to the study, which was published in Nature Geoscience. It fell once more starting in the middle of the 2000s after a brief comeback in the 1990s.
By Najmoos Sakib12 months ago in Earth
The weight of the buildings in New York City may be causing it to sink faster
The sheer weight of the city's high-rise structures, according to the experts, is one contributing element. The team, lead by US Geological Survey research geophysicist Tom Parsons, examined subsidence models, surface geology, and satellite data from the Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar and Global Positioning System.
By Najmoos Sakib12 months ago in Earth
Diamonds Never Seen Before Discovered in Canyon Diablo Meteorite from Space
The same minerals can be produced via quite diverse techniques. Although diamonds can be formed by a variety of terrestrial processes, they can also be formed by the shock wave created when an asteroid collides with the Earth and only a small fraction of its energy is wasted in the atmosphere.
By Najmoos Sakib12 months ago in Earth