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    ELASTIC RUN

    The future of AI depends on how we design the energy infrastructure that powers it

    The design challenge is to make the building, its engineering systems, and its computing infrastructure work as one, accommodating rising densities and new technologies without repeated redesign.

    More baby elephants, enough EC: It makes no sense to consume bad news, a world that feels good about good news should only stick to it

    The baby elephant rescue in Siliguri elicited widespread positive sentiment, contrasting with negative political news. Public sentiment often influences markets, regardless of objective economic performance. Reports highlight how perceptions of good news and bad news impact consumer confidence and investment behavior. While bad news may retain attention, the desire for positive news remains prevalent. Overall, a balance in news reporting influences emotional and financial responses in society.

    Ban on US diesel exports would hurt, not help fuel markets, analysts say

    US President Donald Trump has expressed support for a diesel export ban to help lower rising prices. Diesel prices in America have reached a record high, largely due to global supply disruptions. Analysts caution that the proposed ban may exacerbate issues rather than alleviate them, affecting both domestic and international markets. Major industry groups oppose the export ban due to potential negative impacts on refinery operations.

    In 1755, Immanuel Kant earned a degree with a study of fire; the philosopher’s early work explored nature long before his famous moral theories

    Long before Immanuel Kant mapped the boundaries of human reason or drafted his famous moral theories, he spent his early academic years studying the physics of fire. In 1755, he earned a higher degree with a Latin treatise that examined heat, fluidity, and the mechanics of elastic matter. That lesser-known work revealed a curious mind deeply fascinated by the material universe long before he turned entirely toward abstract philosophy.

    In 2022, RMIT tested shredded masks, rubber gloves and isolation gowns in concrete; gloves raised strength by up to 22% and masks by up to 17%

    RMIT University researchers discovered shredded personal protective equipment strengthens concrete. Rubber gloves increased concrete strength by twenty-two percent in early studies. Face masks also boosted compressive strength by up to seventeen percent. This innovation offers a circular economy solution for discarded healthcare waste. The findings could lead to stronger building materials and reduced landfill.

    North Korea-linked hack hits largely invisible software that powers online services

    The cyber researchers described the breach as a supply chain attack, in which the hack could enable attacks on downstream entities. The malicious software, which has since been removed, could have given hackers access to a computer's data including access credentials, which can then be used to carry out additional data theft or other kinds of attacks.

    The Economic Times
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