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In total there are 4898 links in this list. Showing results 676-700.
If alien life is artificially intelligent, it may be stranger than we can imagine
It's taken more than four billion years for intelligent life to emerge by natural selection on Earth, but there are billions more years ahead in our planet's lifetime. Over that time, intelligence could develop in entirely new directions.
The employees secretly using AI at work
Some employers are either tacitly or outright banning access to generative AI tools like ChatGPT. But employees who love them are finding ways to discreetly backchannel. Since OpenAI launched ChatGPT in November 2022, companies have scrambled to keep its workplace use under control.
Archaeologists reveal face of Peru's 'Ice Maiden' mummy
Archaeologists have revealed a model showing what Peru's most famous mummy would have looked like. The mummy, known as "Juanita" or the "Inca Ice Maiden", was an Inca girl who is thought to have been sacrificed in a ritual more than 500 years.
Why aliens might already know that humans exist
We've been searching the heavens for some time now. But despite decades of listening for tell-tale radio signals and hunting for signs that other worlds might be even vaguely habitable, it's been slim pickings so far.
Brazil drought reveals ancient rock carvings of human faces
Image source, ReutersBBC NewsA drop in water levels of the Amazon has revealed rock carvings which had been mostly submerged since they were carved more than a thousand years ago. A severe drought means that the human faces carved into rocks on the shore can now be easily spotted.
Corsica's Trinicellu: Europe's magnificent €50 train
The island of Corsica blends the rugged peaks of the Mediterranean's most mountainous island with azure beaches, colourful historic towns, lush woods and high plains. No wonder the ancient Greeks named it Kalliste (most beautiful).
Iceland's PM to strike over gender pay gap
Tens of thousands of women in Iceland, including Prime Minister Katrín Jakobsdóttir, will refuse to work on Tuesday. The "kvennafri", or women's day off, has been called in protest at the gender pay gap and gender-based violence.
Brussels shooting: Gunman who killed two Swedes had escaped Tunisian prison
To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.BBC News, BrusselsA gunman who shot dead two Swedish football fans in Brussels last Monday had escaped from prison in Tunisia.
Skulls and flowers on parade at Mexico's Catrinas procession
Mexicans have been taking part in the Parade of the Catrinas, a lively procession of skeletons through Mexico City as they prepare to mark the Day of the Dead. Many participants were made up to look like La Catrina, the name given to an elegant skeletal figure popular in Mexican culture.
Tsingtao: Video shows Chinese beer worker urinating into tank
Chinese authorities are investigating after a viral video appeared to show a worker from Tsingtao urinating into a tank, believed to contain ingredients for its popular beer. The clip received tens of millions of views on social media.
Kota: Stricter rules for India student hub after suicides
Coaching centres in the northern Indian city of Kota are facing tighter regulations after a rise in the number of student suicides.
The weird aliens of early science fiction
In October 1961, Betty and Barney Hill sat down with an astronomy lecturer at their home in New Hampshire, and made an extraordinary claim.
I don't believe in free will. This is why.
Learn more about differential equations (and many other topics in maths and science) on Brilliant using the link https://brilliant.org/sabine. You can get started for free, and the first 200 will get 20% off the annual premium subscription.
Do humans have free will or to the the laws of physics imp
Kuda Bux: The Indian magician who charmed the West with his 'X-ray eyes'
There's nothing spectacular about a man riding a bicycle through a crowded street.
Mangrove forests: Steely gaze of young tigress wins photo awards
Soham Bhattacharyya has been named overall winner of this year's Mangrove Photography Awards, for his image of an endangered tigress in the Sundarbans Biosphere Reserve, India.
Pepper X: Eating world's hottest pepper was euphoric, says creator
Ed Currie eats, sleeps and breathes peppers. He calls it his "obsession". He starts "every morning with what is essentially pepper oil" in his coffee.
Merho kondigt zijn opvolgers aan: scenarist Nix en tekenaar Charel Cambré nemen "De Kiekeboes" over
Striptekenaar Merho heeft zijn opvolgers bekendgemaakt: voortaan zullen Nix (als scenarist) en Charel Cambré (als tekenaar) de succesreeks "De Kiekeboes" in handen nemen. Merho kondigde deze zomer aan dat hij na 46 jaar stopt met tekenen. Maar wie de reeks zou overnemen, was nog niet geweten.
Death row: The secret hunt for lethal drugs used in US executions
When the supply of drugs used for lethal injections began to run out, a couple of prison guards in the US had to go out and find another source. For over 20 years, Randy Workman was the man who walked people to their death.
Black Holes vs Regular Holes
Czech village priest sorry for smashing pumpkins
Father Jaromir Smejkal destroyed the carved pumpkins on two successive days in a park in Kurdejov, a village in the wine-making region of South Moravia. He has apologised for the vandalism in an open letter to the mayor and published on the village Facebook page.
Gaganyaan: India to launch test flight ahead of sending man into space
The Indian space research agency is due to carry out the first of a series of key tests ahead of its planned mission to take astronauts into space in 2025. The Gaganyaan spacecraft is due to be launched at 08:00 local time (02:30GMT) on Saturday from Sriharikota.
Kelvin Kiptum: From borrowing shoes to breaking world records
When Kelvin Kiptum lined up for his first major local competition in 2018, Kenya's new marathon icon did it in borrowed running shoes because he could not afford a pair of his own.
Why Did Attosecond Physics Win the NOBEL PRIZE?
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AI tidies up Wikipedia’s references — and boosts reliability
You have full access to this article via your institution. Wikipedia lives and dies by its references, the links to sources that back up information in the online encyclopaedia.
EU bids to tighten migration rules after attacks in Arras and Brussels
EU ministers have urged member states to do more to screen migrants and expel those regarded as a security risk, amid rising concerns over militant attacks.