Feed aggregator
AI trained on novels tracks how racist and sexist biases have evolved
Questioning a chatbot that has been trained on bestselling books from a particular decade can give researchers a measure of the social biases of that era
Categories: Science
AI trained on novels tracks how racist and sexist biases have evolved
Questioning a chatbot that has been trained on bestselling books from a particular decade can give researchers a measure of the social biases of that era
Categories: Science
Watch a cuttlefish transform into a leaf and a coral to hunt its prey
In new video footage, cuttlefish show off their dazzling camouflage techniques, such as creating stripes that move over their bodies or mimicking non-threatening objects
Categories: Science
Watch a cuttlefish transform into a leaf and a coral to hunt its prey
In new video footage, cuttlefish show off their dazzling camouflage techniques, such as creating stripes that move over their bodies or mimicking non-threatening objects
Categories: Science
Gigantic star has gone through a rapid transformation and may explode
A red supergiant star appears to have changed in just a few years – an astronomical blink of an eye – which suggests it may be getting ready to explode in a supernova
Categories: Science
Gigantic star has gone through a rapid transformation and may explode
A red supergiant star appears to have changed in just a few years – an astronomical blink of an eye – which suggests it may be getting ready to explode in a supernova
Categories: Science
Word Deduction 4
Without my first, I signify disinclination
Without my last, I am a deposit location
Without both, upon me is built a habitation
What am I?
Check Braingle.com for the answer.
Without my last, I am a deposit location
Without both, upon me is built a habitation
What am I?
Check Braingle.com for the answer.
Categories: Brain Teaser
Today's Daily Brain Teaser (Feb 20, 2025)
Ubiquitous Counterpart
Though my counterpart looks different than me
We have a certain equivalency
I might define a classical song
I can start off as short or long
Often, I collaborate with my peers
To bring different sounds to your ears
Often, when found at the ending
From me you won't hear a thing
What am I?
Check Braingle.com for the answer.
Though my counterpart looks different than me
We have a certain equivalency
I might define a classical song
I can start off as short or long
Often, I collaborate with my peers
To bring different sounds to your ears
Often, when found at the ending
From me you won't hear a thing
What am I?
Check Braingle.com for the answer.
Categories: Brain Teaser
Why exercising outdoors is better for your health
Numerous studies have found that exercising outside has a slight edge on boosting both our physical and mental health, even when the conditions outside are less than ideal
Categories: Science
Why exercising outdoors is better for your health
Numerous studies have found that exercising outside has a slight edge on boosting both our physical and mental health, even when the conditions outside are less than ideal
Categories: Science
Robot Iris turns out to be a straw man in horror-comedy Companion
Starring Jack Quaid and Sophie Thatcher, this film sets out to deconstruct men's objectification of women, and asks good questions about why we want robots at all. Shame about the logical hole at its centre
Categories: Science
Striking artworks reveal the beauty of mushrooms and other soil life
A new exhibition at Somerset House in London, SOIL: The World at Our Feet, wants us to rediscover how key soil is to our lives and to the planet’s future
Categories: Science
Riveting case studies reveal how neurology shapes who we are
A terrifying but fascinating book, Our Brains, Our Selves by Masud Husain shows how our identities hang by slender neurological threads
Categories: Science
How does astronomy fit into astrophysics – and does it matter?
We need to think more carefully about how we categorise the universe, says Chanda Prescod-Weinstein
Categories: Science
Jack the Ripper and the case of the missing DNA evidence
In Feedback's true crime exclusive, we look into calls for a fresh inquest into the murder of Catherine Eddowes in the 19th century – and discover that a rather crucial part of the puzzle may be missing
Categories: Science
Striking artworks reveal the beauty of mushrooms and other soil life
A new exhibition at Somerset House in London, SOIL: The World at Our Feet, wants us to rediscover how key soil is to our lives and to the planet’s future
Categories: Science
Riveting case studies reveal how neurology shapes who we are
A terrifying but fascinating book, Our Brains, Our Selves by Masud Husain shows how our identities hang by slender neurological threads
Categories: Science
How does astronomy fit into astrophysics – and does it matter?
We need to think more carefully about how we categorise the universe, says Chanda Prescod-Weinstein
Categories: Science
Jack the Ripper and the case of the missing DNA evidence
In Feedback's true crime exclusive, we look into calls for a fresh inquest into the murder of Catherine Eddowes in the 19th century – and discover that a rather crucial part of the puzzle may be missing
Categories: Science
Robot Iris turns out to be a straw man in horror-comedy Companion
Starring Jack Quaid and Sophie Thatcher, this film sets out to deconstruct men's objectification of women, and asks good questions about why we want robots at all. Shame about the logical hole at its centre
Categories: Science