Viewing teamsnapzu's Snapzine
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4321.
Egypt reveals 'one of a kind' tomb find
Archaeologists in Egypt unveil the tomb of a high priest, untouched for 4,400 years.
Posted in: by aj0690 -
4322.
FBI Secretly Collected Data on Aaron Swartz Earlier Than Believed
Nearly two years before the U.S. government’s first known inquiry into the activities of Reddit co-founder and famed digital activist Aaron Swartz, the FBI swept up his email data in a counterterrorism investigation that also ensnared students at an American university, according to a once-secret document first published by Gizmodo.
Posted in: by paddystacks -
4323.
YouTube Rewind 2018 Officially Becomes Most-Disliked Video Ever
The haters have spoken: In less than a week, YouTube Rewind 2018 — its year-in-review mashup — has registered the most dislikes of any video on the platform. As of Thursday (Dec. 13) morning, YouTube Rewind 2018 had notched 9.9 million dislikes after debuting Dec. 6. That pushed it above the previous record holder: Justin Bieber’s 2010 “Baby,” currently with 9.84 million dislikes.
Posted in: by Petrox -
4324.
Vegan Diets Are Actually Increasing Malnutrition in Wealthy Countries
Hidden hunger affects over two billion people, globally. The cause is a chronic lack of essential micronutrients in the diet, such as vitamins and minerals.
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4325.
Branson's Virgin reaches edge of space
The latest test flight by Sir Richard Branson's Virgin Galactic makes it to the edge of space and back.
Posted in: by sjvn -
4326.
The key to cracking long-dead languages?
Tablets from some of the world’s oldest civilisations hold rich details about life thousands of years ago, but few people today can read them. New technology is helping to unlock them.
Posted in: by TheSpirit -
4327.
Is Windows 10 still telling Microsoft what you're doing even if you don't want it to?
Microsoft baffles Windows 10 users by apparently collecting data about recently opened websites and apps when users have opted against sharing that information.
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4328.
J&J shares sink 9% after Reuters report on asbestos in Johnson & Johnson baby powder
Reuters says a review of documents and testimony showed that Johnson & Johnson executives, mine managers, doctors and lawyers were aware the company's raw talc and finished powders sometimes tested positive for small amounts of asbestos.
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4329.
Trump was in the room during hush money discussions with tabloid publisher
A source confirmed to NBC News that Trump was the "other member of the campaign" present when Michael Cohen and David Pecker agreed to silence women.
Posted in: by ckshenn -
4330.
New Zealand passes laws to make medical marijuana widely available
Legislation comes ahead of a referendum on recreational marijuana use in next two years
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4331.
Police Use Fake Amazon Boxes to Catch Thieves
Police in New Jersey teamed up with Amazon to install porch cameras and add GPS trackers to fake boxes so they could easily locate and arrest thieves when a box gets stolen. The first theft happened just three minutes after a fake box delivery was made.
Posted in: by Nelson -
4332.
Crosswords and puzzles don't prevent mental decline, study says
Tackling a tricky crossword or a challenging Sudoku puzzle will not fend off age-related mental decline, new research has shown. Scientists have, in recent years, argued that brain-training exercises, such as completing puzzles or learning another language, can reduce the risk of developing dementia. But that may not be the case after all, according to a team of Scottish researchers whose research was published in the BMJ.
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4333.
A ‘Self-Aware’ Fish Raises Doubts About a Cognitive Test
A report that a fish can pass the “mirror test” for self-awareness reignites debates about how to define and measure that elusive quality.
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4334.
Word processor pioneer dies aged 93
Evelyn Berezin put the Data Secretary on sale in 1971, creating a new industry.
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4335.
A newly discovered, naturally low-caffeine tea plant
Tea drinkers who seek the popular beverage’s soothing flavor without its explosive caffeine jolt could soon have a new, naturally low-caffeine option. In a study appearing in ACS’ Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, scientists report that a recently discovered wild tea plant in China contains little or no caffeine and, unlike many industrially decaffeinated products, could potentially provide many of the health benefits of regular brewed teas.
Posted in: by paddystacks -
4336.
An ant colony has memories that its individual members don’t have
Why your brain is like an ant colony: they both get wiser and more stable by using collective memory for learning
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4337.
Russian Maria Butina pleads guilty in case to forge Kremlin bond with U.S. conservatives
Butina becomes the first Russian national convicted of trying to sway U.S. policy in the run-up to the 2016 election.
Posted in: by Chubros -
4338.
Comcast rejected by small town—residents vote for municipal fiber instead
A small Massachusetts town has rejected an offer from Comcast and instead plans to build a municipal fiber broadband network. Comcast offered to bring cable Internet to up to 96 percent of households in Charlemont in exchange for the town paying $462,123 plus interest toward infrastructure costs over 15 years. But Charlemont residents rejected the Comcast offer in a vote at a special town meeting Thursday.
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4339.
‘Carbon removal is now a thing’: Radical fixes get a boost at climate talks
Despite technological and cost hurdles, experts say that pulling carbon dioxide from the air is essential.
Posted in: by aj0690 -
4340.
2018 National Geographic Photo Contest
See the breathtaking 2018 National Geographic Photo Contest winners.
Posted in: by aj0690 -
4341.
Michael Cohen Sentenced To 3 Years In Prison Following Plea That Implicated Trump
The onetime fixer for Trump has admitted that not only did he commit financial crimes but also that Trump directed him to arrange hush-money payments to two women. Cohen also says he lied to Congress.
Posted in: by ckshenn -
4342.
Google will shut down Google+ four months early after second data leak
The underloved social network will now close in April
Posted in: by jasont -
4343.
Constitution rules out immunity for sitting presidents
Our country’s governing document makes good on the promise that no one is above the law.
Posted in: by ckshenn -
4344.
Time magazine names Jamal Khashoggi and persecuted journalists 'person of the year'
The accolade honours the Saudi journalist and others, including those from the Capital Gazette, killed or imprisoned in 2018
Posted in: by grandtheftsoul -
4345.
The Writer Who Destroyed an Empire
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, born 100 years ago today, did more than anyone to bring the Soviet Union to its knees.
Posted in: by xXwraithXx -
4346.
Voyager 2 probe 'leaves Solar System'
Voyager 2, a space probe launched in 1977, becomes only the second human-made object to enter the space between the stars.
Posted in: by iamsanchez -
4347.
UK can cancel Brexit, says EU court
The European Court of Justice rules that the UK can cancel Brexit without the consent of the other EU states.
Posted in: by jasont -
4348.
Beavers return to Italy after more than 500 years | CBC News
A beaver was captured on camera in northeast Italy, marking the first sighting of the animal in that country since 1471.
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4349.
Weightlifting is good for your heart and it doesn't take much.
Lifting weights for less than an hour a week may reduce your risk for a heart attack or stroke by 40 to 70 percent, according to a new study. Spending more than an hour in the weight room did not yield any additional benefit, the researchers found. The results show benefits of strength training are independent of running, walking or other aerobic activity.
Posted in: by tranxene -
4350.
Is Listening to a Book the Same Thing as Reading It?
A few years ago, when people heard I was a reading researcher, they might ask about their child’s dyslexia or how to get their teenager to read more. But today the question I get most often is, “Is it cheating if I listen to an audiobook for my book club?” Audiobook sales have doubled in the last five years while print and e-book sales are flat. These trends might lead us to fear that audiobooks will do to reading what keyboarding has done to handwriting...
Posted in: by jasont




















