More mass protests were sparked on Friday after the Hong Kong government inved emergency legislation to ban masks at protests. The government said the law, banning people from wearing masks at any lawful or unlawful demonstration, was intended to halt violent protests. Offenders … | Continue reading
Which Haskellers to follow, where to get the latest information? We have gathered a list of sources our developers use to stay up-to-date. Check it out on our blog. | Continue reading
Master cinematographer Roger Deakins has teamed up with director Sam Mendes on 1917, a WWI thriller that follows two soldiers ta | Continue reading
We're highlighting a different streaming horror movie every day this month. Today: the dark-side-of-fame body horror flick Starry Eyes. | Continue reading
Where can I get one? | Continue reading
A survey of 1,862 workers breaks down attitudes by race and gender. | Continue reading
The Institute of Medicine hasn’t set an upper limit on fiber, meaning that there’s no amount at which it’s considered toxic. That doesn’t mean that an excess of fiber couldn’t make you uncomfortable | Continue reading
Mathematically modeling how epilepsy acts on the brain is one of the major topics of research in neuroscience. Recently I came across this paper by Oscar Benjamin et al., which I thought that it would be cool to implement and experiment with. The idea behind the paper is simple e … | Continue reading
Anirban Chatterjee, a serial entrepreneur with an experience of building three different startups has shared some life tips for young entrepreneurs. | Continue reading
As New Jersey and other states lead nationwide efforts to address climate change, they are recognizing the disproportionate impact that climate change has on disadvantaged populations, according to a new Rutgers report. | Continue reading
Women who experience intimate partner violence, including physical, emotional, and controlling abuse, are more likely to suffer material hardship—the inability to purchase food, housing, utilities, medical care or other needs for a healthy life, according to a Rutgers-led study. | Continue reading
The Netherlands is featured in this false-color image captured by the Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission. This image was processed in a way that included the near-infrared channel, which makes vegetation appear bright red. | Continue reading
A new study reveals how ceremonies involving physical suffering can be invaluable tools for building resilience and coping skills. | Continue reading
It turns out that what is commonly referred to as the first post is wrong. | Continue reading
Learn how to expose a Service of type LoadBalancer on your local Kubernetes cluster to the internet with inlets-operator. | Continue reading
An AI powered meeting assistant to help managers and their teams stay organized and have productive meetings. | Continue reading
Scientists have chosen an ice floe on which to begin setting up a research camp for a year-long international expedition to study the Arctic, Germany's Alfred Wegener Institute said Friday. | Continue reading
A great documentary considering every possible aspect of a great movie. | Continue reading
The tight little coming-of-age thriller Low Tide often feels like a slow-motion car crash. | Continue reading
You won't see a better example of pure cinematic storytelling this year. | Continue reading
As it gets less relatable, it gets less interesting, but there’s still Wilson’s performance and Natali’s craftsmanship to keep us engaged, stuck in the grass, praying for a way out. | Continue reading
Grant keeps us on our toes the longer he leaves his characters stranded on the high seas, and he’s constantly using his confined space in inspired ways. | Continue reading
Nothing about this film feels natural or organic, a fact only intensified by its clunky English dub. | Continue reading
War works best when it’s a Michael Bay-goes-Bollywood take on the Mission: Impossible films. | Continue reading
It’s impossible for a horror movie to haunt you if its creators can’t devise a single image or character worth remembering. | Continue reading
Something goes wrong along the way, and Semper Fi suddenly decides it wants to be another kind of movie. The transition doesn't work. | Continue reading
Newly developed 3-D imaging technology has allowed scientists to map an area of cold-water coral reefs off the coast of Scotland to see whether it has recovered since being declared a Marine Protected Area 16 years ago. The images show that in areas of the Darwin Mounds that had … | Continue reading
If this movie wasn’t so dumb, I would have probably found all of this offensive. | Continue reading
The work of a Montana State University professor examining the economic impacts of colony collapse disorder among commercial honeybees was published in the Journal of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists last month. | Continue reading
Slate’s Use of Your Data | Continue reading
Thank you to Doug Pestana for crafting this guest post. | Continue reading
The idea of a four-day working week is gaining traction. Recently, several high-profile companies have trialled reduced hours. And in the UK, the Labour Party has pledged a 32-hour four day work week within ten years should it come to power. | Continue reading
Tesla is jumping on the bezel-less display craze and it looks like the automaker is not satisfied with the development in the industry as it is developing its own bezel-less display technology. Some people forget that Tesla was an early adopter of the large touchscreen display. I … | Continue reading
There are many reasons NASA is pursuing the Artemis mission to land astronauts on the moon by 2024: It's a crucial way to study the moon itself and to pave a safe path to Mars. But it's also a great place to learn more about protecting Earth, which is just one part of the larger … | Continue reading
Trump talks Medicare in a retirement enclave where doctors are a golf-cart ride away. | Continue reading
In 2017, Salk scientists reported that tilting a frozen protein sample as it sat under an electron microscope was an effective approach to acquiring better information about its structure and helping researchers understand a host of diseases ranging from HIV to cancer. Now, they … | Continue reading
The CP 2002 paper entitled "Breaking Row and Column Symmetries in MatrixModels" by Flener et al.(https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F3-540-46135-3_31) describes someof the first work... | Continue reading
According to condensed matter physics predictions, at a high enough pressure, hydrogen should dissociate and transform into an atomic metal. However, the exact pressure range at which this occurs has not yet been ascertained, and the process through which hydrogen becomes a metal … | Continue reading
American farmer and poet Wendell Berry said of the first Europeans in North America that they came with vision, but not with sight. They came with vision of former places but not the sight to see what was before them. Instead of adapting their vision to suit the place, they chang … | Continue reading
Integrating marketing functions with sales, commercial and even product functions is broadening the CMO mandate in the quest for growth. | Continue reading
Hollis Robbins looks at the history of "Robert's Rules" and the family of its creator. | Continue reading
Recently published climate research led by Sanjiv Kumar, a professor in Auburn University's School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences, has already provided the basis of a pioneering new outlook product that is capable of forecasting drought. | Continue reading
Sudip Bose at The American Scholar: In the annals of disastrous musical premieres, that of Edward Elgar’s Dream of Gerontius, which took place on this date in 1900, wasn’t a complete fiasco in the manner of, say, Stravinsky’s Rite of Spring or Bruckner’s Third Symphony. It did no … | Continue reading