social media
Social Media targeted pieces, for influencers and trending topics in the Journal workplace digital universe.
A drop of blood to detect the progression of Alzheimer's: how the new test approved in the US works
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), “Alzheimer's disease is the most common form of dementia and may account for between 60% and 70% of cases.” A decisive step toward understanding the progression of this disease has just been taken in the United States.
By Omar Rastelliabout a year ago in Journal
Best of Reaction, Images & Social Media After Tottenham's Europa League Win
A Night to Remember: Spurs Make History in Bilbao Tottenham Hotspur fans finally have their moment. After a 17-year wait and numerous heartbreaks, Spurs lifted the UEFA Europa League trophy on a magical night in Bilbao. The 1-0 victory over Manchester United was more than a win—it was a statement. And the football world noticed.
By Shohel Ranaabout a year ago in Journal
Spurs End 17-Year Trophy Drought in Bilbao
Spurs End 17-Year Trophy Drought in Bilbao On May 21, 2025, Tottenham Hotspur etched their name into European football history, defeating Manchester United 1-0 in the Europa League final in Bilbao to claim their first major trophy since 2008. Brennan Johnson’s 42nd-minute strike, coupled with heroic defending from Micky van de Ven and Cristian Romero, ended a 17-year drought and sparked an outpouring of joy across social media, from players, fans, and even rivals. The victory, which secured Spurs a Champions League spot for next season, was a testament to manager Ange Postecoglou’s bold promise to deliver silverware in his second year. This article dives into the best reactions, images, and social media moments that defined a night of pure elation for Tottenham fans, drawing from the electric atmosphere in Bilbao and the digital celebration that followed.
By Shohel Ranaabout a year ago in Journal
Tony Dungy Shares His Memories of Jim Irsay
Tony Dungy Shares His Memories of Jim Irsay When you think about great NFL partnerships, names like Belichick and Brady or Walsh and Montana come to mind. But behind every championship team is often a bond forged not just by talent, but by trust. For Tony Dungy, former head coach of the Indianapolis Colts, his relationship with team owner Jim Irsay was far more than business—it was personal, spiritual, and unforgettable.
By Shohel Ranaabout a year ago in Journal
Tony Dungy Remembers Jim Irsay: A Legacy of Compassion
Tony Dungy Remembers Jim Irsay: A Legacy of Compassion On May 21, 2025, the NFL community was shaken by the sudden passing of Indianapolis Colts owner Jim Irsay, who died peacefully in his sleep at age 65. Among those most deeply affected was Hall of Fame coach Tony Dungy, who led the Colts to their 2006 Super Bowl victory under Irsay’s ownership. In the days following Irsay’s death, Dungy shared heartfelt memories of a man he described as one of the kindest and most compassionate people he ever knew. Through interviews on PFT Live, WISH-TV, and posts on X, Dungy painted a picture of Irsay not just as a team owner but as a generous friend, a visionary leader, and a pillar of Indianapolis. This article explores Dungy’s reflections, revealing the profound impact Irsay had on his life, his family, and the city they both called home.
By Shohel Ranaabout a year ago in Journal
Pacers’ Clutch Masterclass in Game 1 Comeback vs. Knicks
Pacers’ Clutch Masterclass in Game 1 Comeback vs. Knicks The Indiana Pacers pulled off one of the most jaw-dropping comebacks in NBA playoff history on May 21, 2025, stealing Game 1 of the Eastern Conference Finals from the New York Knicks in a 138-135 overtime thriller at Madison Square Garden. Trailing by 17 points in the fourth quarter and still down 14 with just 3:14 remaining, the Pacers defied the odds—odds that had been 994-0 against teams in such a position since the play-by-play era began in 1997. This wasn’t just a win; it was a statement, a masterclass in clutch performance led by Aaron Nesmith’s scorching three-point barrage and Tyrese Haliburton’s ice-cold buzzer-beater. Let’s break down how the Pacers turned an impossible deficit into a historic victory, reshaping the narrative of this heated rivalry.
By Shohel Ranaabout a year ago in Journal
The Dark Knight Trilogy: A Tireless Guardian of the Shadows
Under the banner of Warner Bros., Christopher Nolan breathed new life into the Dark Knight through his groundbreaking trilogy. Departing from the predictable molds of comic book storytelling, Nolan offered a gritty, reimagined legend that redefined the superhero genre. This wasn’t just a reboot—it was a resurrection. Like an old recipe reborn with fresh flavors, The Dark Knight Trilogy captivated audiences and critics alike with its bold vision and visceral intensity. Today, we delve into these three timeless cinematic landmarks that forever changed how we perceive heroes in capes. --- Batman Begins A childhood game of hide and seek leads young Bruce Wayne to fall into an old well. From the depths, a swarm of bats descends upon him, embedding in him a deep-seated fear. That fear only intensifies when, on a fateful night after an opera, his parents are gunned down by a criminal named Joe Chill. Ironically, the stage show that evening featured monstrous, bat-like creatures—prompting Bruce's panic and early departure, which ultimately led to the fatal alleyway encounter. Guilt consumes him; he blames himself for their deaths. Years later, driven by rage and a thirst for vengeance, Bruce grows into a reckless young man. Encouraged by childhood friend Rachel Dawes to rise above personal vendettas, he journeys to the far East in search of justice beyond revenge. There, he encounters the enigmatic Henri Ducard, who leads him to the League of Shadows and its leader, Ra's al Ghul. Trained in martial arts, stealth, and psychological warfare, Bruce learns how to push the limits of human potential.
By Riham Rahman about a year ago in Journal
Top AI Tools to Earn Money Online in 2025: How to Make Money with AI Today
Introduction: Why AI is the New Income Engine In 2025, artificial intelligence is no longer just a buzzword — it’s a powerful tool that people around the world are using to generate real income online. From freelancers to content creators, students to small business owners, AI is helping to reduce workload, increase productivity, and open new income streams.
By Shakil Sorkarabout a year ago in Journal
Chrome
Google has warned that a serious security flaw has been found in the Chrome browser, which allows hackers to steal login credentials and bypass multi-factor authentication (MFA). The issue is very important and needs to be fixed immediately. The US government has already ordered all federal employees to update their browsers by June 5. This is not just for government employees, but any user at home or in the office should update now. The US cyber security agency Cis and has instructed federal agencies to "take corrective actions in accordance with the vendor's instructions ... or, if that is not possible, stop using the browser. " That is, if they do not update within 21 days, they will have to refrain from using Chrome. Although the CISA's guidance is directly aimed at federal employees, they have warned all organizations so that they can "better address the risks and keep up with the threat." Given the nature of this security flaw, all users should take action now. Google has already released a patch for the flaw, CVE-2025-4664, but warns that "there have been reports of exploitation of this flaw. " Twitter user @slonser reported the flaw, saying that it could allow account hijacking through a query parameter takeover mechanism in the OAuth flow. This could allow hackers to steal sensitive data stored in the browser (such as session credentials) and gain access to the user's session. It is not yet clear whether the flaw is being used as a proof-of-concept (POC) or if it is an actual attack. However, the risk is now high—as long as the patch is not released, the attack is still possible. So as a precaution, update your Chrome browser quickly and stay protected from this cyber threat. Note: - To update Chrome: Go to Settings > Help > About Google Chrome. - Business users should contact their IT department. This warning was issued on May 16, 2025 and applies to Google Chrome versions earlier than 136.0.7103.113/.114 on Windows and Mac and versions earlier than 136.0.7103.113 on Linux. If you use Google Chrome browser on your computer, there is important news for you. The Indian Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT-In) has issued an alert for Google Chrome users on desktop. It says that some vulnerabilities have been found in Chrome, which scammers can exploit to hack your computer. These computers are at risk- According to the advisory, scammers can exploit this vulnerability by luring users to the wrong website. If the scammers succeed in doing this, they can run malicious code on your computer, which can put your entire system at risk. One of these vulnerabilities, numbered CVE-2025-4664, is already being exploited. CERT-In warned that by exploiting these vulnerabilities, scammers could steal your personal information or cause your computer to stop working properly. The agency said the vulnerabilities are caused by a failure to properly follow security rules in a part of Chrome called the loader and a flaw in another part called Mojo. Mojo helps different parts of Chrome communicate with each other. Who is at risk? This alert is for individuals and organizations who use Google Chrome on desktop computers, whether they are running Windows, macOS, or Linux. What should you do? CERT-In has advised that all users should immediately update their browsers to the latest version released by Google. These security vulnerabilities have been fixed in Chrome version 136.0.7103.113 and later. You can update using the update method within Chrome or by visiting the official Chrome Releases blog. Google Chrome is the top browser in the world. However, there is a fear that hackers can take complete control of users' devices through this Chrome browser. Sensitive information can also be stolen by installing malicious software. According to an Indian media report, this information has been given by a central organization called the Indian Computer Emergency Response Team about the Google Chrome browser. The report also says that for Windows and Mac users, all versions of Google Chrome before version 132.0.6834.110/111 have been affected. Again, for Linux, 132.0.6834.110. To avoid all these errors, users have been asked to update Google Chrome. And for this, they have to go to the official website of Google Chrome. They have to update from here. And only then can users be protected. Incidentally, in the case of Chrome updates, automatic updates are often turned on. It is known that there is no possibility of danger in that case either. In addition, cookies and cache need to be deleted regularly. History can also be deleted.
By Arfan Raihenabout a year ago in Journal
The Death of Google: What Comes After Search?
For more than 20 years, Google has been our go-to tool for finding information online. Whether we needed to settle a debate, plan a trip, or learn something new, we "Googled it." It became second nature. But now, that habit is starting to fade. Instead of typing questions into a search bar, more people are asking AI tools — and getting faster, smarter answers.
By Noman Khan about a year ago in Journal
