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Scientists at Cornell University may be closing in on the long-sought “holy grail” of male contraception: a safe, reversible, nonhormonal method that completely halts sperm production. In a breakthrough mouse study, researchers used a compound called JQ1 to temporarily shut down meiosis—the critical process that produces sperm—without causing lasting harm. After treatment stopped, sperm production bounced back, fertility returned, and the animals produced healthy offspring.
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An East Bay apartment complex has been bought at a price that's well below its prior value. Read more ›
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A PG&E Corp. unit has bought a San Jose building in a move to bolster the utility's South Bay operations. Read more ›
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The system card says it can do things like leak information, cheat on tests, and hide the evidence of its misdeeds. Read more ›
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Leverage Edu Preps For IPO Test Leverage Edu is quietly preparing for the public markets. The edtech platform has initiated… Read more ›
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Практический кейс миграции данных из 1С:УПП в 1С:УХ через промежуточный слой SQLite и Python COM. В статье показан управляемый трехэтапный контур import -> process -> export, подход к маппингу, работе со ссылочными объектами, повторным прогонам и операционному запуску через веб-интерфейс. Читать далее Read more ›
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A neuroscientist in his 30s reckons with his father's emotional distance and discovers that withholding affection wasn't a deficit of feeling — it was a survival strategy inherited from a world where vulnerability meant danger. Read more ›
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The Realme C100 and C100i have both been quietly launched in Thailand, but it now turns out that there's a third member of the family on the way too: the C100x. This is headed to India according to a new report. According to unnamed "trusted sources", it will have 4GB of RAM and 64/128GB of storage. It will be offered in India in two colorways called Golden Coast and Deepblue... Read more ›
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Daredevil: Born Again season 2 might have just killed off a hugely important character in its latest episode. Read more ›
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Morph reports stablecoins could handle 5–10% of global cross-border payments by 2030, up to $4T, shifting from niche crypto to core corporate treasury use. Read more ›
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With just 90 minutes until Tuesday's looming 8 pm deadline for US strikes in Iran, President Donald Trump announced a two-week ceasefire. Read more ›
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The moment you realize your family's Sunday dinners feel lonelier than your empty garage workshop, you understand what happens when the people who love you have only ever met the character you've been playing since your thirties. Read more ›
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At one point, you could get the Chevy Silverado and the Ford F-150 with six-cylinder diesel engines. What are the differences between the two powertrains? Read more ›
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Researchers have developed a cutting-edge technique that uses RNA “barcodes” to map how neurons connect, capturing thousands of links with single-synapse precision. The method transforms brain mapping into a sequencing task, making it faster and more scalable than traditional approaches. In mice, it revealed surprising new connections between brain cells that were previously unknown. This could open the door to earlier detection and targeted treatment of neurological diseases. Read more ›
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The generational war over work ethic is a proxy fight — and the real stakes are whether human dignity requires a receipt. Read more ›
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President Donald Trump’s fast pivot on Iran — from “a whole civilization will die tonight” to a benign return to negotiations — has a whipsawed world scratching their heads. What was he up to? One possibility: Many Western analysts believe that Russian nuclear doctrine includes a concept called “escalate to de-escalate,” in which Moscow would […] Read more ›
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Here are hints and the answers for the NYT Connections: Sports Edition puzzle for April 8 No. 562. Read more ›
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The Artemis II astronauts have looped around the moon, captured some extraordinary imagery (above), set a slew of records, and are now on their way back to Earth. The 10-day mission will reach its climax on Friday, April 10, during a dramatic homecoming that will see the Orion spacecraft enter our planet’s atmosphere at a […] Read more ›
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It takes serious skill to slice an iconic flat-four motor in half and completely rebuild it. See how these mechanics pull off the impossible project. Read more ›
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Another day, another Oppo A6 variant. At this point, it almost feels like Oppo is playing a game, but here we are. The company has quietly launched the Oppo A6k in China, packing a 7,000mAh battery and a Dimensity 6300 chipset. The Oppo A6k sports a 6.75-inch LCD display with a 120Hz refresh rate, HD+ resolution, and 1,125 nits of peak brightness. The phone carries an IP69 dust and water... Read more ›
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Scientists have transformed a groundbreaking 2D nanomaterial called MXene into an even more powerful 1D form—tiny scroll-like tubes that are incredibly thin yet highly conductive. By rolling flat sheets into hollow nanoscrolls, they’ve created structures that act like fast “highways” for ions, boosting performance in batteries, sensors, and wearable electronics. Read more ›
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Scientists studying Bennu samples have discovered that its chemistry is far from uniform. Organic compounds and minerals cluster into three distinct types of regions, each shaped differently by past water activity. This uneven pattern shows that water altered the asteroid in a complex, localized way. The survival of delicate organic molecules adds an important clue to how life’s building blocks may persist in space. Read more ›
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Scientists have finally cracked a long-standing mystery about squid and cuttlefish evolution by analyzing newly sequenced genomes alongside global datasets. The research reveals that these bizarre, intelligent creatures likely originated deep in the ocean over 100 million years ago, surviving mass extinction events by retreating into oxygen-rich deep-sea refuges. For millions of years, their evolution barely changed—until a dramatic post-extinction boom sparked rapid diversification as they moved into new s Read more ›
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Hidden within fish DNA are powerful genetic twists that may explain one of nature’s biggest mysteries: how new species form so quickly. In Lake Malawi, hundreds of cichlid fish species evolved at lightning speed, and scientists now think “flipped” sections of DNA—called chromosomal inversions—are the secret. These inversions lock together useful gene combinations, creating “supergenes” that help fish rapidly adapt to different environments, from deep waters to sandy shores. Read more ›
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Old canned salmon turned out to be a time capsule of ocean health. Researchers found that rising levels of tiny parasitic worms in some salmon species suggest stronger, more complete marine food webs. Because these parasites depend on multiple hosts—including marine mammals—their increase may reflect ecosystem recovery over decades. What looks unappetizing may actually be a sign of a healthier ocean. Read more ›
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Cells aren’t as passive as scientists once thought—they actively create internal currents to move proteins quickly and efficiently. These “cellular winds” push materials to the front of the cell, enabling faster movement and repair. Discovered by chance and confirmed with advanced imaging, this system challenges decades of textbook biology. It may also reveal why some cancer cells spread so rapidly. Read more ›
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Millions of people start work before sunrise—but their brains aren’t ready for it. A new clinical trial has found that the wake-promoting drug solriamfetol can significantly boost alertness in early-morning shift workers struggling with shift work disorder. Participants who took the drug were able to stay awake and function better throughout full shifts, with improvements in productivity, safety, and daily performance. Read more ›
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Scientists have unveiled a new approach to ultra-secure communication that could make quantum encryption simpler and more efficient than ever before. By harnessing a 19th-century optics phenomenon called the Talbot effect, researchers developed a system that sends information using multiple states of single photons instead of just two, dramatically boosting data capacity. Even more impressive, the setup works with standard components and requires only a single detector, reducing cost and... Read more ›
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Scientists uncovered a rare baby dinosaur in South Korea and named it Doolysaurus after a famous cartoon character. Using cutting-edge CT scans, they discovered hidden bones—including a skull—inside rock much faster than traditional methods. The young dinosaur, possibly fluffy and lamb-like, even had stomach stones that reveal it ate a mix of plants and small animals. The discovery suggests many more dinosaurs may still be hidden in Korea’s rocks. Read more ›
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High in a South American rainforest canopy, scientists have discovered a bizarre new termite species that looks strikingly like a miniature sperm whale. Named Cryptotermes mobydicki, this tiny insect has an elongated head and concealed mandibles that give it an uncanny resemblance to the iconic marine giant. Researchers were so surprised by its unusual appearance that they initially thought it belonged to an entirely new genus. Read more ›
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07.04.2026 22:40
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