Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in FYI.
The Science of Cuteness
Introduction: Picture yourself observing a playful kitten stumbling and tumbling around – it's almost impossible not to be struck by the sheer and undeniably heartwarming cuteness of the scene. The instinctual desire to stroke its velvety fur and bestow delicate kisses upon its tiny head seems almost irresistible. Strangely though, there's a counterintuitive sensation that emerges – a curious inclination to gently squeeze or even pretend to nibble on the kitten, as if it were an irresistibly cute treat. Of course, these fleeting thoughts quickly give way to a sense of bewilderment, leaving you to ponder the enigmatic realm of "cute aggression." Astonishingly prevalent, this psychological phenomenon impacts roughly half of all adults, prompting a journey into its underlying intricacies.
By MedusaQween3 years ago in FYI
The process by which the water you use to flush the toilet transforms into the water you consume
In 2003, Singapore's national water agency initiated an unprecedented initiative. Through the establishment of two innovative facilities, they aimed to supply over 50% of the country's water by treating and reusing wastewater. Despite the apparent urgency of this decision, the program had been carefully planned for decades to ensure a continuous supply of clean water for the island nation. As the impacts of climate change lead to more frequent and prolonged droughts worldwide, numerous regions are now confronting similar challenges. However, the question arises: is it truly safe to recycle the substances we flush down the toilet? To address this, we must delve into the composition of this mixed liquid.
By petko wasilew3 years ago in FYI
The Mysterious Case of the Tunguska Event: A Cataclysmic Explosion with No Explanation
In the vast expanse of Siberia, in the early morning hours of June 30, 1908, a serene landscape was abruptly shattered by a cataclysmic event that would baffle scientists, confound experts, and fuel countless theories for decades to come. This event, now known as the Tunguska Event, would go down in history as one of the most enigmatic and mysterious occurrences ever witnessed by humanity.
By Sagar Karn3 years ago in FYI
Exploring the Depths of the Dreamworld: The Art and Science of Lucid Dreaming
Title: Exploring the Depths of the Dreamworld: The Art and Science of Lucid Dreaming Introduction Dreams have captivated people for ages because they provide insights into the unconscious mind and act as a blank canvas for imagination, discovery, and even emotional release. Among the many diverse types of dreaming, lucid dreaming stands out as being very fascinating. Dreamers can become aware that they are dreaming while fully involved in the dream world thanks to this extraordinary state of consciousness. The art and science of lucid dreaming reveal a world where the mind's potential knows no limitations when the border between reality and imagination blurs.
By Eiman Khan3 years ago in FYI
Navigating the Skies: The Intricate Flight Paths and Factors Behind Air Travel Routes
In the bustling world of air travel, seemingly ordinary decisions can reveal intricate details about the mechanics and considerations of flight paths. Imagine a scenario: you're immersed in your new job, appreciating both the effort and exhaustion that goes into it. Amidst your dedication, the notion of a much-needed vacation crosses your mind. You visualize a faraway destination, preferably exotic and undoubtedly exciting. The names "Korea" and "Japan" dance in your thoughts, offering promises of vibrant culture, delectable food, and the potential for unintentional cultural gaffes. As you embark on the journey to plan this dream getaway, a peculiar realization dawns upon you – your chosen airline seems to be taking a detour, skirting over Alaska. Curiosity piqued, you wonder: Why is your flight avoiding the direct route across the Pacific Ocean? Is this a mere error, or did you unintentionally sign up for an Arctic adventure? Unraveling the motives behind this unconventional flight path unveils a tapestry of factors that shape modern air travel routes.
By Andrew Cordani3 years ago in FYI
Why Are Certain Groups Over-Represented in Ads?. Content Warning.
If you were to watch ads in the UK you would think most people in the UK are Black. Nearly every ad you watch contains a black person. Of course, everyone wants to be represented in modern Britain and that's fair enough.
By Nicholas Bishop3 years ago in FYI
Through The Vision Of Animals
THROUGH THE VISION OF ANIMALS Did you had any idea that creatures see the world uniquely in contrast to us take this pigeons really have preferable Vision over people insane right so we should attempt to see the world from the creature's eyes how about we start with snakes their approach to seeing the world is entirely unexpected from our own they have exceptional infrared delicate receptors in their noses this permits them to see the transmitted intensity of warm-blooded vertebrates presently how about we continue on toward cows these large folks don't see tones too as people do they can't see red since they don't have the fundamental receptors in that frame of mind for that so they just see varieties of blue and green likewise they could do without it when somebody approaches them from behind they have a close to all encompassing vision and the main region they can't see is straightforwardly to the back so assuming you're truly surprising a cow ensure you surrender them a heads.
By Mishka Dayrit3 years ago in FYI
Which Came first: The Chicken or The Egg?. Content Warning.
An age-old question that is often asked as a riddle: Which came first Chicken or egg? If you say chicken, the question arises which egg did the first chicken hatch from? And if you say egg, the question arises which chicken laid the first egg?
By Muhammad Abdullah3 years ago in FYI
Mystery of the 7th continent (ANTARCTICA)
Mystery of the 7th continent (ANTARCTICA) Hello, friends! Antarctica is the only continent which isn't a country, doesn't have a government, nor any indigenous tribals living their for ages. One of the most obvious reasons is that it is the coldest continent in the world. The temperate can go as low as -89°C, Additionally, it is also the windiest place on Earth. With snowstorms at a speed of 300 km/hr. It can blind you. Antarctica is also the world's driest continent. To the extent that you might be surprised to know that it is considered a desert. There's only around 51mm of rain here, and even when it rains, it turns into snow before reaching the ground. So in a way, The only region on Earth where humans have little to no impact is Antarctica. But it doesn't mean that many nations haven't attempted to conquer Antarctica.
By Eiman Khan3 years ago in FYI








