One of the many cheat sheets of the senile and demented 46th President! (Source)
In honor of Thomas Paine and other Founders & Immigrants. In memory of my daddy Horst Bingel and my mom Irma Bingel
Thursday, April 27, 2023
Cato Institute Awards 2023 Milton Friedman Prize to Jimmy Lai
US writer E. Jean Carroll testifies in her lawsuit against Donald Trump
Wednesday, April 26, 2023
Norway Lashes Out at Sweden over missile crash with Palki Sharma
T-Mobile is experiencing a serious hotspot issue this morning possibly affecting all customers in the U.S.
I was not able to find any news reports about it using Google search! Strange!
My Internet access is affected by this. It is slow as molasses!
Why More Older Americans Never Want to Retire #NeverRetire
Former president's Doctor’s ultimatum: Joe Biden told ‘resign’ or ‘take cognitive test’
Tuesday, April 25, 2023
Pakistan: Is The Military Planning a New Coup? with Palki Sharma
Is China’s Economy Staring at a New banking Crisis with Palki Sharma
“Racist” German Cartoon On India’s Population Triggers Outrage with Palki Sharma
On Learning Quadrupedal Locomotion over Challenging Terrain
A.I. chatbots will teach kids how to read/write and to do math within 18 months
“If you just took the next 18 months, the AIs will come in as a teacher’s aide and give feedback on writing,” said Gates. “And then they will amp up what we’re able to do in math.” ...
Then, it could help make private tutoring available to a wide swath of students who might otherwise be unable to afford it. ..."
Chronic pain Patients Hit ‘Sweet Spot’ With Cannabis Inhaler, but it depends on standardized medicinal cannabis
VaporChips of Uniform Doses
for a fast reduction in the intensity of chronic neuropathic pain with minimum psychoactive side effects." (Source)
Newly discovered einstian aperiodic monotile shape solves 60-year mathematical mystery in tiling of the plane
Study links an accumulation of stranded stem cells to hair turning gray
Biden announces reelection campaign. What a joke!
Heritage Foundation President Roberts Offers Tucker Carlson a Job after Fox News
Bundeskasper Lauterbach fordert Ausnahme für Krankenhäuser vom Heizungsgesetz
Schmuggelgeschäfte mit dem Kreml und eine Mine namens Schweiz: wie der Goldreichtum des Sudans zur heutigen Krise führte
Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin Meets With Taiwan's PM In Tapei, Announces Economic Development Office
India leads the world in remittances totaling over $100 Billion in 2022
First Republic Bank LOSES $100 billion in deposits in the first quarter of 2023
Monday, April 24, 2023
Zachary Taylor: The Man Who Might Have Prevented the Civil War
ESA - Tiny magnetic episodes may have large consequences on the Sun
The renewable energy/global warming/climate change is the greatest scam perpetrated on humanity of our time. It’s big business and big government!
"... On 3 March 2022, just a few months into Solar Orbiter’s nominal mission, the spacecraft’s Extreme Ultraviolet Imager (EUI) returned data showing for the first time that a magnetic phenomenon called reconnection was taking place persistently on tiny scales.
At that time, the spacecraft was about halfway between the Earth and the Sun. This enabled coordinated observations with NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) and Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph (IRIS) missions. The data from the three missions was then combined during the analysis.
Magnetic reconnection occurs when a magnetic field changes itself into a more stable configuration. It is a fundamental energy release mechanism in superheated gasses known as plasmas and is believed to be the major mechanism for powering large-scale solar eruptions. This makes it the direct cause of space weather, and a prime candidate for the mysterious heating of the Sun’s outer atmosphere. ...
The 3 March 2022 event took place over the period of one hour. The temperatures around the point of the magnetic field where the magnetic field intensity drops to zero, known as the null-point, sustained itself at around 10 million °C, and generated an outflow of material that came in the form of discrete ‘blobs’ travelling away from the null point with a speed of around 80 km/s.
In addition to this continuous outflow, an explosive episode also took place around this null point, and lasted for four minutes. ..."
From the abstract:
"Magnetic reconnection is a key mechanism involved in solar eruptions and is also a prime possibility to heat the low corona to millions of degrees. Here, we present ultra-high-resolution extreme ultraviolet observations of persistent null-point reconnection in the corona at a scale of about 390 km over one hour observations of the Extreme-Ultraviolet Imager on board Solar Orbiter spacecraft. The observations show formation of a null-point configuration above a minor positive polarity embedded within a region of dominant negative polarity near a sunspot. The gentle phase of the persistent null-point reconnection is evidenced by sustained point-like high-temperature plasma (about 10 MK) near the null-point and constant outflow blobs not only along the outer spine but also along the fan surface. The blobs appear at a higher frequency than previously observed with an average velocity of about 80 km s−1 and life-times of about 40 s. The null-point reconnection also occurs explosively but only for 4 minutes, its coupling with a mini-filament eruption generates a spiral jet. These results suggest that magnetic reconnection, at previously unresolved scales, proceeds continually in a gentle and/or explosive way to persistently transfer mass and energy to the overlying corona."
Sound can successfully remove microplastics from water
How electricity can heal skin wounds three times faster
In order to study exactly how this works for wounds, we developed a kind of biochip on which we cultured skin cells, which we then made tiny wounds in. Then we stimulated one wound with an electric field, which clearly led to it healing three times as fast as the wound that healed without electric stimulation," ..."
Physicists discover that gravity can create light
Ancient DNA reveals the multiethnic structure of Mongolia's first nomadic empire, the Xiongnu
Economically grounded in animal husbandry and dairying, the Xiongnu were famously nomadic, building their empire on the backs of horses. Their proficiency at mounted warfare made them swift and formidable foes, and their legendary conflicts with Imperial China ultimately led to the construction of the Great Wall. ...
Although recent archaeogenetics studies have now traced the origins of the Xiongnu as a political entity to a sudden migration and mixing of disparate nomadic groups in northern Mongolia ca. 200 BCE ...
an international team of researchers ... conducted an in-depth genetic investigation of two imperial elite Xiongnu cemeteries along the western frontier of the empire: an aristocratic elite cemetery at Takhiltyn Khotgor and a local elite cemetery at Shombuuzyn Belchir. ...
Researchers found that individuals within the two cemeteries exhibited extremely high genetic diversity, to a degree comparable with that found across the Xiongnu Empire as a whole. In fact, high genetic diversity and heterogeneity was present at all levels—across the empire, within individual communities, and even within individual families—confirming the characterization of the Xiongnu Empire as a multiethnic empire. However, much of this diversity was stratified by status. ...
A second major finding was that high status Xiongnu burials and elite grave goods were disproportionately associated with women, corroborating textual and archaeological evidence that Xiongnu women played especially prominent political roles in the expansion and integration of new territories along the empire's frontier.
At the aristocratic elite cemetery of Takhiltyn Khotgor, researchers found that the elite monumental tombs had been built for women, with each prominent woman flanked by a host of commoner males buried in simple graves. The women were interred in elaborate coffins with the golden sun and moon emblems of Xiongnu imperial power and one tomb even contained a team of six horses and a partial chariot.
At the nearby local elite cemetery of Shombuuzyn Belchir, women likewise occupied the wealthiest and most elaborate graves, with grave goods consisting of wooden coffins, golden emblems and gilded objects, glass and faience beads, Chinese mirrors, a bronze cauldron, silk clothing, wooden carts, and more than a dozen livestock, as well as three objects conventionally associated with male horse-mounted warriors: a Chinese lacquer cup, a gilded iron belt clasp, and horse tack. Such objects and their symbolism convey the great political power of the women. ..."
Dutch government cracks down on tobacco free nicotine products
Excavating Cuneiform Tablets in Iraq with the Girsu Project
Klimaalarm-Forscherin beim Fälschen ertappt
Sunday, April 23, 2023
Meet The Plastic Eating Worms
Are you a psychopath?
Can the War in Ukraine Cause a Famine in Africa? You bet!
PETA rep tells Tucker Carlson NYC rats ‘aren't the problem’
Untangling the Mystery of Sleep: Can we live without sleep? Possibly!
Sleep is a super old behavior that we think originated in the earliest animals. These animals had no brain; they only had a very simple nervous system. ...
We found that fruit flies who slept less had shorter lifespans: We saw a correlation where the more sleep the flies lost, the faster they died. Interestingly, the mode of sleep deprivation did not matter. What mattered was the amount of sleep lost. ...
We found that in the gut, there was an increase in oxidizing molecules, and the peak of oxidation correlated with the inflection point where the flies started to die. We confirmed this finding in sleep-deprived mice. But when we gave sleep-deprived flies antioxidants or turned on antioxidant-producing genes in the gut, we found the flies could survive on little or no sleep, suggesting that the gut is a really important target of sleep. ...
However, while CCHa1 is present in both the nervous system and the gut, it was only when we depleted it in the gut that flies were roused more easily. ...
Finally, we showed that a higher protein diet also improved the quality of sleep in mice, making them more resistant to mechanical disturbances. ..."
Several studies by TracerX reveal cancer’s ‘infinite’ ability to evolve
- Screen early for cancer to catch a cancer at the earliest possible
- Continue to screen frequently after cancer treatment
Gene-Editing An Ancient Crop To Help Feed The World
Cowpea, also called Lubia or black-eyed peas, is the most ancient crop known to have been farmed by man. Due to its high protein content, heat tolerance and highly efficient water and fertilizer consumption ..."
Upending a decades-long theory of reverse osmosis water desalination
Methane may not warm the Earth quite as much as previously thought
methane’s solar absorption sets off a cascade of events that reduces its overall warming effect by about 30 percent ..."



