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.

Think Like a Programmer: How to Train Your Brain for Problem-Solving
Why Programmers Think Differently When faced with a complex problem, most people see a wall. Programmers see a series of doors—each requiring the right key (solution) to unlock.
By Umar zebabout a year ago in Humans
Juliane Koepcke: The Incredible Survival Story of a Teenager Sucked from the Sky.
Juliane Koepcke: The Incredible Survival Story of a Teenager Sucked from the Sky. On Christmas Eve of 1971 a 17 year old German Peruvian girl named Juliane Koepcke experienced a tragedy so surreal that it would later be regarded as one of the most astonishing survival stories in aviation history. The teenager who had boarded LANSA Flight 508 with her mother was the sole survivor of a plane crash that claimed the lives of 91 people after being struck by lightning and breaking apart midair. Juliane was traveling from Lima to Pucallpa Peru with her mother Maria Koepcke to visit her father a biologist working in the Amazon rainforest. Both her parents were well known zoologists and Juliane had spent much of her childhood in the Peruvian jungle gaining familiarity with the harsh environment. On December 24/1971 they boarded the Lockheed L-188 Electra aircraft of the now defunct airline LANSA. Despite warnings of severe thunderstorms the airline chose to fly through dangerous weather. Approximately 25 minutes into the flight the aircraft encountered a violent thunderstorm. Turbulence rocked the plane lightning flashed through the sky and passengers clutched their armrests in fear. Suddenly the plane was struck by lightning. One of the fuel tanks exploded and the aircraft began to disintegrate in midair.
By Adnan Rasheedabout a year ago in Humans
The real cause of diabetes is food
I know some doctors may not like this at all. Not only doctors, but also all those who believe that any opinion on the subject of health and wellness should only be given by licensed medical doctors!
By Juma Killaghaiabout a year ago in Humans
Robots That Understand You
For a robot, the real world is a lot to take in. Making sense of every data point in a scene can take a huge amount of computational effort and time. Now, MIT roboticists have a method to help robots focus on the features in a scene that are most relevant for assisting humans by cutting through the data noise. Using that information to then decide how to best assist a human is an even more difficult process. A robot can use cues in a scene, such as audio and visual information, to determine a human's objective and then quickly identify the objects that are most likely to be relevant in fulfilling that objective. This method, which they aptly refer to as "Relevance," allows for this. The robot then carries out a set of maneuvers to safely offer the relevant objects or actions to the human. The paper is available on the arXiv preprint server.
By Mahafuj Alamabout a year ago in Humans
5 Ways to Find Peace on the Lonely Path of the High Road
Walking the high road often feels like walking alone. It's the path chosen not because it's easy, but because it's right. While others may be driven by ego, vengeance, or pride, you choose to rise above. But the reality is: the high road can be isolating. The silence after choosing peace over pettiness can be deafening. The distance between your integrity and someone else’s betrayal can feel like a canyon. Still, this road offers something no other path does—peace. But peace doesn't come automatically. You have to fight for it—not by resisting others, but by releasing what weighs you down. Here are five attachments to let go of to find peace as you walk the high road: --- 1. The Need to Be Understood One of the most painful parts of choosing the high road is knowing people might never see your side of the story. You may be misjudged, misunderstood, or even portrayed as the villain in someone else's version of the truth. The natural urge is to explain, to defend, to clarify. But clinging to the need to be understood often keeps you tethered to pain. Letting go doesn’t mean you approve of lies or injustice—it means you’re strong enough to let the truth live without applause. Peace begins when you stop arguing with people committed to misunderstanding you. The high road is quiet for a reason. It’s because you’ve stopped explaining yourself to people who never deserved that kind of access to your heart. --- 2. The Desire for Closure Closure is a beautiful idea—but in many situations, it’s a myth. People don’t always apologize. Conversations don’t always wrap up neatly. Some endings are abrupt, cold, and confusing. Waiting for a perfect goodbye or a well-worded explanation often keeps your soul suspended in limbo. Peace comes when you create your own closure. You write the ending by deciding to stop waiting. You give yourself what they never gave you: acceptance. When you stop needing someone else to finish the story, you take your power back. You don’t need their remorse to move on—you need your own permission. --- 3. The Urge to Be Proven Right There's an ache in watching someone walk away without ever realizing what they lost. You might want them to wake up one day and finally understand your worth. You might imagine a future moment when they realize you were right. But this craving for validation only keeps you stuck in their shadow. Being right isn't the win. Being free is. On the high road, you don’t chase moments of "I told you so"—you chase growth. You win by evolving, by building a life so whole and grounded that being right feels irrelevant. Let go of the courtroom in your mind. You don’t need a verdict—you need peace. --- 4. The Weight of Resentment Carrying resentment is like drinking poison and hoping the other person suffers. It's a heavy, bitter burden that only drains you. When someone hurts you, it's natural to hold on to anger. You want to make sense of it. You want justice. But there comes a point where the resentment costs more than it’s worth. Forgiveness isn't about them. It's not about excusing the hurt or forgetting what happened. It’s about releasing the emotional grip they still have on you. Forgiveness is saying, “You no longer get to live in my head rent-free.” It’s the act of choosing peace over pain—again and again. --- 5. The Fear of Being Alone Walking away from chaos often means walking alone—for a while. And that loneliness can feel like punishment. But in reality, it’s the space where transformation happens. Don’t confuse solitude with failure. The quiet is where you meet yourself again, without noise, without judgment, without outside influence. Being alone on the high road gives you the clarity to rebuild. It teaches you to enjoy your own company, to trust your instincts, and to find joy without external validation. Eventually, the loneliness turns into freedom. And in that freedom, peace blooms. --- Final Thoughts Taking the high road is not for the weak-hearted. It demands grace when you'd rather retaliate. It asks for stillness when you'd rather scream. But most importantly, it requires releasing what doesn’t serve your soul. You don’t find peace by winning arguments, proving your worth, or forcing others to see your truth. You find peace by letting go. Let go of needing to be understood. Let go of the fantasy of perfect closure. Let go of being right. Let go of the poison of resentment. Let go of the fear of solitude. You don’t fight back. You fight forward. And the more you release, the lighter your soul becomes. Because peace isn’t something you chase. It’s what arrives when you finally stop holding on.
By Fawad aliabout a year ago in Humans
From Steel to Strength: The Evolution of Waist Shaping and Self-Perception.
In the drawing rooms of the 1800s, elegance came at a cost. The corset tight, rigid, and relentless wasn't just a garment. It was a social statement. Women wore them to demonstrate refinement, discipline, and societal alignment. The narrower the waist, the more desirable the image. But the cost? Discomfort. Pain. Restriction.
By Sayed Zewayedabout a year ago in Humans
Nintendo Switch 2 Keeps Up Fast Pace With US Pre-Order Sellout
Pre-orders for the Nintendo Switch 2 have sold out quickly at major retailers in the United States due to an overwhelming demand. Pre-orders began at midnight on April 24, 2025, but were quickly depleted at Walmart, Best Buy, Target, GameStop, and Sam’s Club. Due to the high volume of traffic, numerous customers encountered technical issues like website crashes and delayed confirmations. GameStop acknowledged the demand and is working to address bot and duplicate orders to potentially reopen inventory.
By AR ASHIKabout a year ago in Humans
How reliable is fingerprint evidence? - Theodore E. Yeshion. AI-Generated.
On October 17th, 1902, Paris detectives arrived at a grisly scene. Joseph Reibel had been murdered at his workplace. With no eyewitnesses, the officers had little to work from, until they discovered a shard of broken glass with several bloody fingerprints.
By taylor lindaniabout a year ago in Humans
Scientists Discover 'Olo' A New Color Never Seen by Human Eyes Before. AI-Generated.
Scientists Discover 'Olo' A New Color Never Seen by Human Eyes Before In an astonishing breakthrough that has captured the attention of scientists and the general public alike, researchers have reported the first-ever discovery of a completely new color—dubbed “Olo”—perceived by the human eye. This unprecedented revelation is being hailed as a potential paradigm shift in the field of visual neuroscience, challenging our long-standing understanding of color perception and opening the doors to new scientific and technological possibilities.
By Adnan Rasheedabout a year ago in Humans
Emerging Technologies: Shaping the Future One Innovation at a Time
Introduction We live in an era where the pace of technological innovation is faster than ever before. New breakthroughs emerge each year, reshaping industries, redefining lifestyles, and challenging conventional mentalities. These new technologies are not just ideas from the future; rather, they are disruptors and enablers of today that have the potential to change society on every level. From artificial intelligence and quantum computing to biotechnology and augmented reality, emerging technologies are creating a world that once existed only in science fiction. How these ground-breaking innovations function, where they are headed, and the profound effects they are having on our economy, environment, and day-to-day lives are all examined in this article. ⸻
By Mahibul Mahtab Rummanabout a year ago in Humans
Space, Stress, and the Human Body . AI-Generated.
Introduction As humanity pushes further into space, the most challenging frontier isn’t just the vacuum of space—it’s the human body. The toll that microgravity, isolation, and radiation take on astronauts offers critical insights for future space missions and understanding health and wellness here on Earth.
By Muhammad Waqasabout a year ago in Humans
Cancer deaths continue to decline, according to the nation's annual report.
According to the 2024 Annual Report to the Nation on the Status of Cancer, overall cancer death rates decreased steadily for both men and women from 2001 to 2022, even during the first two years of the COVID-19 pandemic. From 2001 to 2013, men's overall cancer incidence, measured as the rate of new cancer diagnoses, decreased, then stabilized until 2021. Among women, overall cancer incidence increased slightly every year from 2003 through 2021, with the exception of 2020. Cancer, on April 21, 2025, published the study. Progress in reducing cancer deaths overall is largely the result of declines in both incidence and death rates for lung cancer and several other smoking-related cancers, the researchers noted. Over the past two decades, for instance, both male and female lung cancer new diagnoses and deaths have decreased. In the meantime, the prevalence of cancers linked to obesity has been rising. Cancers of the female uterus, pancreas, kidney, and liver are among these. During the study period, new breast cancer diagnoses gradually increased, but the overall death rate from breast cancer decreased, according to the report. Over the course of the study, cancer death rates for children decreased steadily, as did rates for adolescents and young adults, until recently, when the decline slowed and stabilized. From 2018 to 2022, cancer deaths decreased for each major racial and ethnic population group. The incidence of cancer among men in each major racial and ethnic population group remained stable from 2017 to 2021 (excluding 2020), but it increased among women in each major racial and ethnic population group. During the same time period, among men, incidence was highest in non-Hispanic Black men, whereas among women, incidence was highest in American Indian and Alaska Native women.
By sadia Ripaabout a year ago in Humans