Viewing teamsnapzu's Snapzine
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2671.
The myth of the golden age of reading
Even before the digital age, book-lovers were always prone to distraction
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2672.
These pop songs were written by OpenAI’s deep-learning algorithm
The news: In a fresh spin on manufactured pop, OpenAI has released a neural network called Jukebox that can generate catchy songs in a variety of different styles, from teenybop and country to hip-hop and heavy metal.
Posted in: by geoleo -
2673.
Deepfakes' threat to 2020 US election isn't what you'd think
And if a devastating deepfake does emerge, it'll hit at the last moment.
Posted in: by TNY -
2674.
John Oliver Launches Branded Stamps to Support U.S. Postal Service
The 'Last Week Tonight' host took a deep dive into the USPS' financial woes on Sunday's episode.
Posted in: by hxxp -
2675.
Scientists have turned the structure of the coronavirus into music
“Sonification” could help researchers identify binding sites for new drugs
Posted in: by estherschindler -
2676.
Doctors keep discovering new ways the coronavirus attacks the body
Kidney damage, blood clots and even "covid toes" prompt reassessment of the disease and how it should be treated.
Posted in: by geoleo -
2677.
Why Nostalgia Is Our New Normal
For hundreds of years, doctors thought nostalgia was a disease. Now, it's a name for our modern condition
Posted in: by 8mm -
2678.
The pandemic is changing how we eat. But not for the better.
"When it is all said and done, the real change brought about by the coronavirus won’t be a back-to-the-kitchen movement. It will be a rush toward hyper-convenience at mealtime that could make us more reliant than ever on food prepared by other people."
Posted in: by estherschindler -
2679.
America’s ‘fried chicken war’
How immigration, ingenuity and the American spirit shaped a US fried chicken “war” that’s been simmering for four generations.
Posted in: by ubthejudge -
2680.
Chinese tech giant Tencent reportedly surveilled foreign users of WeChat to help censorship at home
Chinese internet giant Tencent has been surveilling content posted by foreign users on its wildly popular messaging service WeChat in order to help it refine censorship on its platform at home, according to a new report.
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2681.
Apple ramps up 'made in Vietnam' AirPods amid pandemic
Apple will produce millions of its popular AirPods wireless earphones in Vietnam for the first time this quarter, sources familiar with the matter told Nikkei Asian Review, in a sign the company is accelerating its diversification of production out of China amid the coronavirus pandemic. Some 3 million to 4 million units, or around 30% of total classic AirPods production this quarter, will be "made in Vietnam," the sources said.
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2682.
The Results Are In for the Sharing Economy. They Are Ugly.
Lyft, Uber and Airbnb depend on travel, vacations and gatherings. That’s a problem when much of the world is staying home.
Posted in: by geoleo -
2683.
Now Is the Perfect Time to Memorize a Poem
Give yourself over to a rhythm that is not your own.
Posted in: by rawlings -
2684.
Costco limits meat purchases in U.S. as supply shortages loom
America’s biggest meat processor says food supply chain is ‘breaking’ and millions of pounds of meat will vanish from grocery stores
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2685.
Meat shortage sees Impossible, plant-based meat demand skyrocket
Impossible Foods is making its plant-based "beef" grounds available at over 1700 Kroger stores across the US, the company announced on Tuesday.
Posted in: by TNY -
2686.
Parking Lots Have Become a Digital Lifeline
As the sun set on a recent evening in Rutherfordton, N.C., the author Beth Revis drove her green S.U.V. into the parking lot of a closed elementary school and connected to the building’s free Wi-Fi. Then, for the third time since the coronavirus pandemic had taken hold, she taught a two-hour writing class from her driver’s seat.
Posted in: by timex -
2687.
California Sues Uber and Lyft, Claiming Workers Are Misclassified
The ride-hailing companies are accused of defying a new state law that says gig workers should be treated as employees.
Posted in: by messi -
2688.
Everything You Should Know About Bitcoin Halving
Every four years, sports enthusiasts are passionately waiting for the Olympics Games or the FIFA World Cup. The Bitcoin community has its own much-awaited event that occurs every four years or so – it’s the Bitcoin halving, also referred to as halvening. If you’re watching crypto news, you may notice the fuss about the upcoming halving. Indeed, Google searches for the term “Bitcoin Halving” surged to an all-time high.
Posted in: by zyery -
2689.
Poor encryption exposes biometric database of 4.5 million Israeli citizens
The private information of some 4.5 million Israeli citizens, including biometric facial features, stored in the Transportation Ministry database for drivers licenses and a private database for smart biometric bus cards, is not getting the highest-level encryption and security to prevent data breaches or exploit attempts, found a report by the State Comptroller, writes the Jerusalem Post.
Posted in: by hiihii -
2690.
New psychology research finds meat eaters tend to have better mental health than vegetarians
People who avoid meat consumption tend to have worse psychological health than those who eat meat, according to new research published in Critical Reviews ...
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2691.
Using Drones to Fight COVID-19 is the Slipperiest of All Slopes
As governments search in vain for a technological silver bullet that will contain COVID-19 and allow people to safely leave their homes, officials are increasingly turning to drones. Some have floated using them to enforce social distancing, break up or monitor places where gatherings of people are...
Posted in: by grandtheftsoul -
2692.
World-first "impossible" rotating detonation engine fires up
A Florida team working with the US Air Force claims that it's built and tested an experimental model of a rotating detonation rocket engine, which uses spinning explosions inside a ring channel to create super-efficient thrust.
Posted in: by messi -
2693.
YouTube blocks David Icke over coronavirus videos
The platform says Mr Icke repeatedly violated its policies by posting misleading videos about Covid-19.
Posted in: by Nelson -
2694.
Deliveroo was the poster child for venture capitalism. It's not looking so good now
The food delivery company is a case study in the destructive nature of its own ‘disruptive’ business mode, says James Ball, the global editor at the Bureau of Investigative Journalism
Posted in: by Chubros -
2695.
US patent office rules that artificial intelligence cannot be a legal inventor
Following similar decisions from European agencies.
Posted in: by geoleo -
2696.
The new AI system safeguarding premature babies from infection
Researchers in Rennes are developing a new digital system to detect infections in premature babies and help safeguard them. #Futuris
Posted in: by geoleo -
2697.
Intel's newest Core i9 edges up to 5.3GHz, 10 cores for gaming desktops
Overclockers, start your engines.
Posted in: by hedman -
2698.
Common Sense Comes to Computers
The problem of common-sense reasoning has plagued the field of artificial intelligence for over 50 years. Now a new approach, borrowing from two disparate lines of thinking, has made important progress.
Posted in: by geoleo -
2699.
The hidden danger of giving your data to social media
Despite the amount of scandals it’s safe to say most people don’t care about their data being monitored by social media.
Posted in: by Chubros -
2700.
Everything You Ever Wanted To Know About Robots
Here's the WIRED guide to catch you up on everything you should know about robotics.
Posted in: by doodlegirl




















