science
The Science Behind Relationships; Humans Media explores the basis of our attraction, contempt, why we do what we do and to whom we do it.
Scientists Discovered Continent That Vanished 115 Million Years Ago
The quest to unveil the mysteries of hidden continents like Argo Land embodies a profound journey into the depths of Earth's geological past. Beyond the familiar outlines of the seven continents that grace our world maps lies a realm of wonder and discovery, where ancient secrets lie dormant, waiting to be unearthed. Argo Land, with its enigmatic disappearance over 100 million years ago, serves as a tantalizing enigma in the grand tapestry of Earth's history, beckoning scientists and explorers alike to delve into its mysteries.
Adeyemo CatherinePublished 2 months ago in HumansIs Height Genetic?
Hello smart individuals, I am a descendant of mammoths. With a granddad, father, two uncles, and a close relative all towering over 6 feet tall. We are the individuals you do not need to stand behind at a Bon Jovi concert, but we're also the individuals who can get that thing off the best rack for you.
OWOIDIGHE NENTYPublished 2 months ago in HumansThe Role of Zero-Knowledge Proofs in CosVM's Privacy Protocol
The rise of large language models like GPT-3 has revolutionized natural language processing. However, these powerful AI systems have also raised valid concerns about data privacy. Training large language models requires massive datasets, often containing sensitive personal information. Once deployed, these models can memorize and reproduce parts of their training data without explicit consent. This poses a major privacy risk to individuals whose personal data was scraped online and used without permission.
Propranolol - The Great Racism Cure!
There is a very interesting drug that exists in this world that might allow one of the biggest problems affecting the human race for centuries to come to an end. This particular drug goes by the name of propranolol, but it is also known as Inderal, which is a brand name for the public. This particular drug is a medicine which is called a beta blocker - a drug that can affect neural receptors and deal with abnormal heart rhythms.
NatureTreePublished 2 months ago in HumansI Have a Vagina. I’m Not a Woman. And I’m Totally Cool with It.
Whenever people find out I’m transgender, there’s almost always an awkward pause. Usually that pause means there’s a question they want to ask, but they’re not sure if they’ll offend me. And it almost always has to do with my body.
Jahangir AlamPublished 2 months ago in HumansUnveiling the World's Most Incredible Wheelchair Innovation
In our rapidly evolving technological landscape, innovation has continually transformed various facets of our lives, enhancing convenience, efficiency, and accessibility. One such domain experiencing profound change is mobility assistance, particularly in the realm of smart wheelchairs. These cutting-edge devices seamlessly merge advanced electronics, artificial intelligence, and human-centric design to empower users with greater independence and mobility. Today, we delve into the realm of smart wheelchairs, exploring their features, benefits, and the transformative impact they offer.
Phat NguyenPublished 2 months ago in HumansWhat is Disease X
In the world of health, there's a term that's been buzzing around lately – Disease X. It might sound like something out of a sci-fi movie, but it's real, and it's something we need to talk about. So, let's dive in and unpack what Disease X is all about, and most importantly, what we can do to protect ourselves.First things first, what exactly is Disease X? Well, it's not some kind of superbug lurking in the shadows ready to pounce on us. Instead, it's a term used by the World Health Organization to describe a potential new infection or a mutated version of an existing bug that could wreak havoc on a global scale. Think of it as a warning sign, a reminder that we need to be ready for whatever curveballs Mother Nature might throw our way.Now, before you start stocking up on hand sanitizer and face masks, take a deep breath – Disease X doesn't exist... yet. But that doesn't mean we should ignore it. In fact, the WHO has been sounding the alarm bells, urging global leaders to pay attention and prepare for the possibility of a future pandemic. And you know what? They're right. It's better to be proactive than reactive when it comes to our health.But here's the thing – we don't know what Disease X will look like. It's like trying to solve a mystery without any clues. However, scientists have some educated guesses. Remember COVID-19? Yeah, that was like a sneak peek into what Disease X could be like – a highly contagious virus that spread like wildfire. And it's not just COVID-19; there are other bugs out there with the potential to cause chaos.So, what might the next Disease X be? Well, your guess is as good as mine. It could be a new strain of flu, a deadly virus from the depths of the jungle, or something entirely unexpected. The truth is, we just don't know. But that doesn't mean we should live in fear. Instead, we should focus on being prepared and ready to tackle whatever comes our way.But wait, there's more. It's not just viruses we need to worry about. Diseases like Ebola, Zika, and even the flu have the potential to spiral out of control and cause widespread devastation. And let's not forget about the silent killers lurking in the animal kingdom, like bird flu, which has the potential to jump from birds to humans and wreak havoc on a massive scale.Now, here's the good news – we're not powerless against Disease X. Thanks to the lessons learned from COVID-19, scientists have been working tirelessly to develop new and improved vaccines. Ever heard of mRNA? It's like the superhero of the vaccine world – a game-changer that could revolutionize how we fight infectious diseases. And the best part? It's adaptable, which means it can be quickly modified to target different bugs as they emerge.But vaccines are just one piece of the puzzle. We also need better early warning systems to detect new diseases before they spiral out of control. Imagine if we had a crystal ball that could predict when and where the next outbreak might occur – that's the kind of technology we need to invest in. And let's not forget about our healthcare systems. They need to be ready to handle a sudden influx of patients without crumbling under the pressure.In the end, Disease X might sound scary, but it's not something we should lose sleep over. Instead, we should focus on being proactive, staying informed, and working together to keep ourselves and our communities safe. After all, when it comes to our health, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. So let's roll up our sleeves and get ready to tackle whatever challenges come our way – because together, we're stronger than any disease.
Will humans die, if bees go extinct?
Do you know what will happen, if bees go extinct? Well, it is believed that the life on the surface of earth is not possible without bees, if bees get extinct then the humans will also die, and recently bees have been declared the most important species of the earth. But why bees are so essential for living? What do they do? And how will their extinction effect human life? Well, before understanding the importance of bees, first we have to understand cross pollination.
Parveen BalochPublished 2 months ago in HumansNew Study Indicates that Empathy Can Spread Through Social Interactions
To feel empathy is human — the ability is a core aspect of what makes us us, and what makes societies function as a whole. It plays a critical role in how we form relationships, communicate, collaborate, and how we act towards those we interact with. And, yet, there has existed a long-standing preconception that the empathic ability one has is fixed and cannot be modified by anything once adolescent development ends. When describing empathy, folks say “I am very empathetic” and “They don’t have empathy” with a sense of finality akin to “I am alive” and “He is a human”.
Olivia L. DobbsPublished 2 months ago in HumansExploring Cross-Chain Solutions: How the Bridging Works on CosVM
Blockchain technology, with its transformative potential, has redefined the concept of data sharing and security making it accessible to an unalterable, transparent ledger. While each blockchain network upholds its significant value propositions, the lack of intercommunication or Interoperability within them has been a concerning bottleneck.
The Puzzle of Overconfidence: Why Some People Overestimate Their Smarts
Engaging in debates with individuals who hold misguided beliefs can often be a perplexing and frustrating endeavor. Whether it's arguing about the shape of the Earth or the composition of the moon, many of us have found ourselves bewildered by the unwavering confidence of those who cling to absurd notions in the face of overwhelming evidence to the contrary.
The Triumph of Newton: A Tale of Perseverance and Discovery
In the quiet town of Woolsthorpe, nestled amidst the picturesque English countryside, a child of extraordinary potential came into the world. Born prematurely on Christmas Day in 1642, Isaac Newton entered a life that would leave an indelible mark on the annals of human history.