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Fortnite Eminem Skin Leaked for Fortnite Chapter 4 Live Event
Fortnite Eminem Skin Leaked for Fortnite Chapter 4 Live Event
A leaked Fortnite Eminem skin confirmed Slim Shady is coming to the Fortnite Chapter 4 live event, The Big Bang, to perform a possible concert.
2023-11-22 01:20
Scientist discovers oldest water on Earth and drinks it
Scientist discovers oldest water on Earth and drinks it
A scientist who found the oldest water ever discovered on Earth decided the best course of action was, of course, to drink it. Professor Barbara Sherwood Lollar was leading a team of geologists studying a Canadian mine in 2016 when she made the remarkable discovery. The flowing water about three kilometres below the surface was between 1.5bn and 2.6bn years old, according to tests, making it the oldest water found on Earth. “When people think about this water they assume it must be some tiny amount of water trapped within the rock,” said Prof Sherwood Lollar. “But in fact it’s very much bubbling right up out at you. These things are flowing at rates of litres per minute – the volume of the water is much larger than anyone anticipated.” Upon tasting the ancient water, she found that it was “very salty and bitter” and “much saltier than seawater”. That was an encouraging sign, because saltier water tends to be older. In this case, where the water has been ageing for billions of years, it is hardly surprising. “If you’re a geologist who works with rocks, you’ve probably licked a lot of rocks,” said Sherwood Lollar. Her team also found that life had once been present in the water, by looking at the sulphate – the composition of salts – in it. “We were able to indicate that the signal we are seeing in the fluids has to have been produced by microbiology – and most importantly has to have been produced over a very long time scale. “The microbes that produced this signature couldn’t have done it overnight. “This has to be an indication that organisms have been present in these fluids on a geological timescale.” Fortunately, the scientist had no terrifying sci-fi movie-esq reaction to drinking the ancient water, and lived to tell the tale. The paper was published in Nature in 2016. How to join the indy100's free WhatsApp channel Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter 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.
2023-10-27 00:22
Deal-hunters on track to spend $12 billion in US Cyber Monday shopping spree
Deal-hunters on track to spend $12 billion in US Cyber Monday shopping spree
By Ananya Mariam Rajesh, Deborah Mary Sophia and Siddharth Cavale (Reuters) -Spending online on Cyber Monday is on track to
2023-11-28 09:55
The Apple iPad Mini (6th Gen) is down to its lowest-ever price for Prime Day
The Apple iPad Mini (6th Gen) is down to its lowest-ever price for Prime Day
TL;DR: The Apple iPad Mini (6th Gen) is on sale for $379.99 this Prime Day.
2023-07-11 21:58
Fast fashion firms prepare for EU crackdown on waste mountain
Fast fashion firms prepare for EU crackdown on waste mountain
By Corina Pons and Helen Reid BARCELONA/LONDON In a warehouse on the outskirts of Barcelona, women stand at
2023-09-01 19:50
Score a lifetime license to Microsoft Office for Mac or Windows for under £40
Score a lifetime license to Microsoft Office for Mac or Windows for under £40
TL;DR: Get your Mac or PC ready for work or school with lifetime licenses to
2023-05-16 12:19
EU Green Goals Set to Cost Romania $356 Billion 
EU Green Goals Set to Cost Romania $356 Billion 
Romania needs to spend a massive $356 billion by 2050 to meet the European Union’s carbon-neutral targets, a
2023-10-24 18:19
Pink Floyd song reconstructed from person’s brain activity
Pink Floyd song reconstructed from person’s brain activity
Neuroscientists have figured out how to reconstruct a song by decoding the brain signals of someone listening to it. A team from the University of California, Berkeley, reproduced Pink Floyd’s song ‘Another Bring in the Wall, Part 1’, after placing electrodes on the brains of patients and playing the music as they underwent epilepsy surgery. Analysis of the brain activity allowed the neuroscientists to create the song’s rhythm, as well as pick out understandable lines like “All in all it’s just another brick in the wall”. Scientists have previously used similar brain-reading techniques in an attempt to decipher speech from thoughts, but this is the first ever time that a recognisable song has been reconstructed from brain recordings. “It’s a wonderful result. One of the things for me about music is it has prosody and emotional content. As this whole field of brain machine interfaces progresses, this gives you a way to add musicality to future brain implants for people who need it, someone who’s got ALS or some other disabling neurological or developmental disorder compromising speech output,” said Robert Knight, a neurologist and UC Berkeley professor of psychology in the Helen Wills Neuroscience Institute who conducted the research. “It gives you an ability to decode not only the linguistic content, but some of the prosodic content of speech, some of the affect. I think that’s what we’ve really begun to crack the code on.” It is a significant development for brain-computer interface technology, which aims to connect humans to machines in order to fix neurological disorders or even add new abilities. Elon Musk claims that future versions of his Neuralink device will allow wearers to stream music directly to their brain, as well as cure depression and addiction by “retraining” certain parts of the brain. The scientists behind the latest research claim that advances in brain recording techniques could soon allow them to make detailed recordings using non-invasive techniques like ultra-sensitive electrodes attached to the scalp. “Non-invasive techniques are just not accurate enough today,” said postdoctoral fellow Ludovic Bellier, who was part of the research team. “Let’s hope, for patients, that in the future we could, from just electrodes placed outside on the skull, read activity from deeper regions of the brain with a good signal quality. But we are far from there.” The research was detailed in a study, titled ‘Music can be reconstructed from human auditory cortex activity using nonlinear decoding models’, published in the scientific journal PLoS Biology. Read More Paralysed man communicates first words in months using brain implant: ‘I want a beer’ Elon Musk’s Twitter slows down access to rival websites Musk’s Twitter takeover sparks mass exodus of climate experts Snapchat experiences ‘temporary outage’ as My AI chatbot posts own Story
2023-08-17 00:51
The Google Pixel 7a and Pixel Fold Land at the Nation’s Most Awarded 5G Network
The Google Pixel 7a and Pixel Fold Land at the Nation’s Most Awarded 5G Network
BELLEVUE, Wash.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 10, 2023--
2023-05-11 03:54
You can save $50 off a Roku TV thanks to Best Buy's anti-Prime Day sale
You can save $50 off a Roku TV thanks to Best Buy's anti-Prime Day sale
SAVE $50: As of July 7, the Roku 65-inch Class Select Series 4K Smart TV
2023-07-08 00:57
Elon Musk kicks off China visit, Tesla expansion in focus
Elon Musk kicks off China visit, Tesla expansion in focus
BEIJING (Reuters) -Tesla Chief Executive Elon Musk on Tuesday kicked off a high-stakes visit to China with a meeting with
2023-05-30 22:53
Blizzard insists servers are ready for Diablo IV launch
Blizzard insists servers are ready for Diablo IV launch
The franchise's General Manager says Blizzard has done all it can to prepare servers for launch chaos.
2023-05-31 20:26