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    HUMAN BEHAVIOUR

    Since 2023, over 3,000 volunteers have searched satellite images for clouds; their answers are helping scientists check what computers miss

    Thousands of volunteers are analyzing satellite images to assist in accurate cloud classification and detection. The CloudCatcher project aims to enhance the understanding of cloud patterns and their effects on climate. Human input provides valuable data to refine the capabilities of automated systems used in cloud detection. This collaboration showcases the growing trend of involving the public in environmental research efforts.

    Indian organisations on edge as sites fail to Captcha AI intruders

    Personal AI agents such as Instinct, Muse, Grokbot and OpenClaw have taken over the consumer internet in the US. But last month, major US banks, including JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, Wells Fargo and Morgan Stanley, reportedly flagged AI agents such as Meta’s Muse accessing customer accounts using login credentials voluntarily shared by users laying bare the risks of handing AI agents the keys to consumers’ digital lives.

    Warren Buffett is worth $163 billion but still lives in his $31,500 Omaha home: Why the billionaire never moved in 68 years

    Warren Buffett, with a net worth of about $163 billion, has remained in his Omaha home since 1958. He purchased the house for $31,500, and its value has grown substantially over the years. Buffett maintains a simple lifestyle, often having breakfast at McDonald's and driving an older car. His final shareholder letter emphasized kindness over wealth.

    Quote of the day by Oscar Wilde: 'Each man kills the thing he loves... The coward does it with a kiss, the brave with a sword' - A disturbing truth about why people hurt those closest to them by the Irish author and poet

    Oscar Wilde’s famous quotes, “Yet each man kills the thing he loves,” come from his 1898 poem The Ballad of Reading Gaol. Inspired by the execution of a prisoner he encountered during his own time in jail, the poem explores love, betrayal, guilt and human suffering. Here is the story behind the powerful words, their deeper meaning and the tragic incident that led Wilde to write them.

    Modern dating's hottest currency is clarity, consistency and the courage to communicate

    A recent first date highlighted the challenges faced in contemporary dating, particularly regarding emotional unavailability and vague intentions. Miscommunication often leads to misunderstandings and disappointment. By recognizing each other's emotional states, partners can create a shield against blame in their relationships. Still, the quest for clear intentions and honest dialogues is both rare and sought-after. Ultimately, forming real connections calls for both emotional bravery and openness from both parties.

    Moral judgments can be manipulated using magnetic waves. How MIT scientists discovered a way to change people's sense of right and wrong

    Scientists at MIT discovered that magnetic pulses targeting a specific brain region can temporarily influence how people judge right and wrong. In an experiment, participants became more likely to consider harmful actions acceptable when the intended harm did not occur, revealing how the brain processes intentions and outcomes when making moral decisions.

    The Economic Times
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