(Reuters) -Audio-streaming platform Spotify Technology plans to raise the price of its ad-free premium monthly plan by $1 in the

When looking for the best way to entertain kids with video, you have no shortage

ARLINGTON, Va.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 9, 2023--

Garbo, a nonprofit platform focused on promoting safety and preventing harm online, has ended its

The Warzone Season 4 BlackCell Battle Pass offers players premium rewards, including Operator Io and 20 tier skips, for $29.99.

Ever wondered how optical illusions actually work? Wonder no more. A new study by University of Exeter visual ecologist Jolyon Troscianko, and neuroscientist Daniel Osorio from the University of Sussex in the UK has weighed in on the debate over whether we perceive things weirdly because of certain errors in the ways our brain processes colour, shade, and shape or because of our eye's function or the brain's neurological wiring. They reckon it is all in the eyes. The pair found ways our visual neurons – cells that process information coming in from the eyes – work, showing how they can affect our perception of patterns on different scales. "Our eyes send messages to the brain by making neurons fire faster or slower," said Troscianko. "However, there's a limit to how quickly they can fire, and previous research hasn't considered how the limit might affect the ways we see colour." Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter The new model suggests limits in processing and metabolic energy force neurons to compress visual data coming in through our eyes when looking at simple patterns. "Our model shows how neurons with such limited contrast bandwidth can combine their signals to allow us to see these enormous contrasts, but the information is compressed – resulting in visual illusions," said Troscianko. "The model shows how our neurons are precisely evolved to use every bit of capacity." Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Millions of emails intended for Pentagon employees were inadvertently sent to email accounts in Mali over the last decade because of typos caused by the similarity of the US military's email address and the domain for the West African country, according to a Dutch technologist who discovered the problem.

By Joyce Lee and Heekyong Yang SEOUL (Reuters) -South Korea's SK Hynix said on Wednesday the memory chip market was

TL;DR: As of June 11, you can get a refurbished iPad mini 2 with a

Check out the full guide on how to complete the complicated maze in Kill Code: A Thief's Bane in Apex Legends.

Nova Labs Inc., a blockchain startup building what it calls a “decentralized wireless network”, said it’s offering a

Here's what Standard players need to know about the upcoming Lord of the Rings set for Magic: The Gathering.