Winnie Musyoki
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Stories (42/0)
Mummy Brain
We are examining the mummy of Pen Ptah, a male from the twenty-fifth dynasty around 2700 years ago. Our objective is to gain a deeper understanding of Egyptian culture. One intriguing aspect of studying burials is that individuals do not bury themselves; societal norms dictate the burial process.
By Winnie Musyoki10 months ago in Education
Anti-money laundering for banks
The constant influx of transactions presents a significant challenge, requiring extensive sifting. Consequently, this demand has given rise to a market for anti-money laundering products. Traditionally, such products relied on human intervention to manually input specific rules into the system for flagging purposes. For example, transactions exceeding ten thousand dollars were flagged. However, this approach often resulted in either an excessive number of flagged activities or insufficient detection.
By Winnie Musyoki10 months ago in Criminal
Do you know that flight attendants ever fought the airline industry?
In 1971, National Airlines launched an advertisement campaign featuring real flight attendants and the slogan "Fly me." The campaign, which initially focused on promoting flights throughout Florida, soon expanded to include flight attendants Jo, Denise, and Laura. Unfortunately, the airline's approach commodified and objectified the stewardesses, presenting them as mere sex objects to entice passengers.
By Winnie Musyoki10 months ago in FYI
Have you heard about the world's deepest hole?
Have you heard about the Cola Borehole? It stands as the deepest borehole in the world, having been drilled by the Soviet Union in the 1970s. Locals even claim that you can hear the screams of souls tortured in hell from its depths. Since its creation, there has been a competitive race among superpowers to drill deeper into the Earth's crust and potentially reach the planet's mantle.
By Winnie Musyoki10 months ago in History
Picture the world through the eyes of an animal.
Did you know that animals perceive the world in ways distinct from humans? Let's explore the world through their eyes. We'll begin with pigeons, who actually have better vision than humans. It's quite remarkable! Now, let's dive into the fascinating vision of snakes. Their unique way of seeing involves infrared-sensitive receptors in their snouts, enabling them to detect the radiated heat of warm-blooded mammals.
By Winnie Musyoki10 months ago in Humor
Are we the only ones in the universe?
We've all pondered the question: "Are we the only ones in this vast universe?" Despite our constant technological advancements and expanding knowledge, we are yet to obtain a definitive answer. However, there are two widely recognized and compelling indications of potential extraterrestrial life: the famous "Wow!" signal and the enigmatic phenomenon known as the Black Knight. As I have discussed these in previous videos, let's explore five additional compelling pieces of evidence that some argue as proof or strong indications that humanity shares the cosmos with other intelligent beings.
By Winnie Musyoki10 months ago in Earth