Scientists Spent Years Pretending To Be Neanderthals Catching Birds By Hand

Plus, AI might help edit the next generation of blockbusters.
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/crime

TikTok's Obsession With The Gabby Petito Case Is Sparking A Debate Over How Much True Crime Fans Are Really Helping | BuzzFeed

TIKTOK'S OBSESSION WITH THE GABBY PETITO CASE IS SPARKING A DEBATE OVER HOW MUCH TRUE CRIME FANS ARE REALLY HELPING

Jessica Dean, 25, lived in the same neighborhood as the girls convicted in the infamous Slender Man stabbing in 2014. Her younger brother was friends with the perpetrators and the victim. She herself had known everyone involved in that case. So Dean has never been able to consume true crime as a genre of entertainment; it hits too close to home, she told BuzzFeed News. And when she observed the recent fixation and social media frenzy surrounding the Gabby Petito case, she felt she needed to speak up. BuzzFeed

/lifehack

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READY TO LIVE HEALTHIER FOR GOOD? NOOM IS HERE TO HELP.

Making a lasting change to your body won't happen overnight, yet that's the exact mindset behind so many health and diet plans. Noom is different: It's a psychology-based program that helps users recognize and alter the habits holding them back from living a healthier life, whatever their goals. It fits seamlessly into any lifestyle, too. Noom's daily lessons and activities are convenient and informative, and the coaches help to provide individualized support and accountability to those seeking sustainable results. Experience the power of Noom with a seven-day trial for just fifty cents today. [Partner]

/explore

Scientists Spent Years Pretending To Be Neanderthals Catching Birds By Hand | Vice

SCIENTISTS SPENT YEARS PRETENDING TO BE NEANDERTHALS CATCHING BIRDS BY HAND

To support their audacious theory about Neanderthals' diets and habits, a team of scientists ventured to Spanish caves after dark and caught hundreds of roosting birds with their bare hands and a net. Their new research may upend a longstanding paradigm about prehistoric hominids and add to a growing body of evidence that Neanderthals coordinated on complex behaviors and used advanced technology like fire. Vice

/health

Do You Even Lift, Bro? | The Inventory

DO YOU EVEN LIFT, BRO?

Tone muscles you didn't even know you had without lifting a single weight or dealing with a single meathead. It's way more fun to exercise — and easier than you think — when your sport of choice is rowing. A low-impact, full-body workout that's appropriate for all ages, body types, and fitness levels, rowing has surged in popularity in recent years. The Inventory

/exterior

@nickglimenakis on Instagram

/ai

AI Might Help Edit The Next Generation Of Blockbusters | The Verge

AI MIGHT HELP EDIT THE NEXT GENERATION OF BLOCKBUSTERS

AI is being used as a tool to help people streamline the process of creating video content — which might mean software taking on a bigger role in the very human act of creativity. But what if instead of replacing us, machine learning tools could be used to assist our work? That's what Scott Prevost, VP of Adobe Sensei — Adobe's machine learning platform — envisions for Adobe's AI products. The Verge

/money

Here's How To Make Fine Art Your Next Side Hustle | Masterworks

HERE'S HOW TO MAKE FINE ART YOUR NEXT SIDE HUSTLE

When you're thinking about building equity, fine art likely isn't the first thing that comes to mind. And while hedging your bets on creating your own artwork isn't the most profitable strategy (though it is the most fun!), the art market itself is a $65.1 billion dollar industry, and buying and selling valuable artworks isn't as difficult as you might expect. Masterworks, for instance, lets you invest in paintings from the convenience of an app. Think of it as the "Robinhood of the art world," as Bloomberg once described it. Masterworks

/science

Scientists May Have Discovered The Cause Of Alzheimer's Disease | Futurism

SCIENTISTS MAY HAVE DISCOVERED THE CAUSE OF ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE

For years, scientists have been studying how the buildup of toxic molecules in the brain might cause or contribute to Alzheimer's disease. But much more difficult has been figuring out what sets off the process that makes those molecules begin to accumulate in the first place. Now, a team of researchers from Curtin University says that "leakage" of a toxic compound called beta-amyloid from the bloodstream might be the root problem. Futurism

/posted

@simonedaino95 on Instagram

/bites

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