29 place 87
Ultra-processed foods make up the bulk of U.S. diets, and new research links high intake to inflammation, a predictor of heart disease. People consuming the most UPFs were far more likely to show elevated hs-CRP levels, especially older adults, smokers, and those with obesity. Scientists warn that UPFs may contribute to cancer and other chronic illnesses, urging stronger health policies despite pushback from powerful food companies.
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ScienceDaily
Meta goosed its revenue by targeting users likely to click on scam ads, docs show. Read more ›
1,238
Record package of shares approved by 75% majority, reinforcing billionaire’s control of the electric-car maker Read more ›
1,146 fresh
На mir-kvestov.ru нужно давать рекомендации пользователям, про которых мы почти ничего не знаем: большинство не авторизованы, истории просмотров нет, на сайте только точный поиск по названию квеста. Т.е. не было даже нормальной истории текстовых запросов, из которой можно было бы собрать частотные подсказки или похожие запросы. Я обучил решающее дерево на 6500 анкетах пользователей, превратив 60 вопросов анкеты в 5 кликов по чипсам под строкой поиска. Так появилась фича, которая... Read more ›
896 fresh
Tesla's biggest bulls were elated by the vote's outcome, while some investors were alarmed. Read more ›
735 fresh
Russia's oil and gas revenues totaled 7.5 trillion rubles over the first 10 months of 2025, down from 9.5 trillion in the same period last year. Read more ›
421 fresh
Videos show UPS Flight 2976 banking left before the accident, and officials said the plane's left engine detached entirely during takeoff. Read more ›
388 fresh
Your kidneys are a key part of your overall health, and these superfoods can give them the TLC they deserve. Read more ›
382 fresh
After years of warning that NATO had fallen far behind, its secretary general now says the alliance is making more ammo than it has in decades. Read more ›
359 fresh
Meta is making billions of dollars every year from ads marketing scams and illegal products on its platform, according to a new report from Reuters. The report details the staggering numbers behind scam ads on Meta's platform, and raises fresh questions about why the company has failed to get the problem in check. Last year, Meta estimated that scam ads could account for as much as 10 percent of its... Read more ›
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Tesla’s shareholders have voted in favor of a compensation plan that could see CEO Elon Musk become the world's first trillionaire. The potential incentives were laid out in September, and the company's shareholders have agreed to allow this all-or-nothing package for its chief exec, who spent the first half of this year decimating the US federal government rather than working on any Tesla-adjacent projects. The compensation plan lists several targets... Read more ›
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The unprecedented pay day will go into full effect by 2035—as long as Tesla hits ambitious financial and production targets. Read more ›
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An advertising body took umbrage with AT&T's "Learn how everyone gets iPhone 16 Pro on us" campaign. Read more ›
242 fresh
Executives from Chipotle, Cava, and Sweetgreen said that 25- to 35-year-old customers are visiting their stores less because of lower spending power. Read more ›
228 fresh
Apple's next iPhones might take a page out of the Nothing playbook for this design choice. Read more ›
226 fresh
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said that China will win the AI race because of its abundance of power and the fact that the U.S. is losing out on the chance for its hardware to become the standard tool that Chinese AI developers use. Read more ›
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OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said he doesn’t want the government to bail them out if the company fails. “If we screw up and can’t fix it, we should fail, and other companies will continue on doing good work and servicing customers,” Altman said in an X post on Thursday. Altman also said that OpenAI ... Read more ›
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ScienceDaily
A team of scientists has developed a highly accurate blood test for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. The test reads tiny DNA patterns that reveal the biological signature of the illness. For millions who’ve faced doubt and misdiagnosis, it’s a breakthrough that finally validates their experience — and may help diagnose long Covid too. Read more ›
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Scientists uncovered how the amino acid leucine enhances mitochondrial efficiency by preserving crucial proteins that drive energy production. By downregulating the protein SEL1L, leucine prevents unnecessary degradation and strengthens the cell’s power output. The findings link diet directly to mitochondrial health and suggest potential therapeutic applications for energy-related diseases. Read more ›
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Cognitive struggles are climbing across the U.S., especially among young and economically disadvantaged adults. Rates of self-reported cognitive disability nearly doubled in people under 40 between 2013 and 2023. Researchers suspect social and economic inequality plays a major role and are urging further study to understand the trend’s causes and long-term impact. Read more ›
158
Meditation is widely praised for its mental health benefits, but new research shows that it can also produce unexpected side effects for some people—from anxiety and dissociation to functional impairment. Psychologist Nicholas Van Dam and his team found that nearly 60% of meditators experienced some kind of effect, and about a third found them distressing. Read more ›
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Astronomers have captured a haunting image of a “cosmic bat” spreading its wings across deep space. This nebula, 10,000 light-years away, glows crimson as newborn stars ignite clouds of gas and dust. Read more ›
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Disrupted sleep patterns in Alzheimer’s disease may be more than a symptom—they could be a driving force. Researchers at Washington University found that the brain’s circadian rhythms are thrown off in key cell types, changing when hundreds of genes turn on and off. This disruption, triggered by amyloid buildup, scrambles normal gene timing in microglia and astrocytes—cells vital for brain maintenance and immune defense. Read more ›
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Scientists have discovered that a “longevity gene” found in people who live beyond 100 can reverse heart aging in models of Progeria, a devastating disease that causes children to age rapidly. By introducing this supercentenarian gene into Progeria-affected cells and mice, researchers restored heart function, reduced tissue damage, and slowed aging symptoms. The discovery opens the door to new therapies inspired by the natural biology of long-lived humans—possibly reshaping how... Read more ›
48
Beneath the ocean’s surface, bacteria have evolved specialized enzymes that can digest PET plastic, the material used in bottles and clothes. Researchers at KAUST discovered that a unique molecular signature distinguishes enzymes capable of efficiently breaking down plastic. Found in nearly 80% of ocean samples, these PETase variants show nature’s growing adaptation to human pollution. Read more ›
45
Virginia Tech researchers have shown that memory loss in aging may be reversible. Using CRISPR tools, they corrected molecular disruptions in the hippocampus and amygdala, restoring memory in older rats. Another experiment revived a silenced memory gene, IGF2, through targeted DNA methylation editing. These findings highlight that aging brains can regain function through precise molecular intervention. Read more ›
42
After the collapse of the Chalcolithic culture around 3500 BCE, people in Jordan’s Murayghat transformed their way of life, shifting from domestic settlements to ritual landscapes filled with dolmens, standing stones, and megalithic monuments. Archaeologists from the University of Copenhagen believe these changes reflected a creative social response to climate and societal upheaval. Read more ›
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Most popular sources
Ars Technica
|
19% 15 |
Business Insider
|
16% 13 |
Tom's Hardware
|
11% 8 |
Gizmodo
|
8% 4 |
Engadget
|
8% 4 |
| View sources » | |
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07.11.2025 05:24
Last update: 05:16 EDT.
News rating updated: 12:14.
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