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    Baby walrus found between 2 dead adults in Alaska survives 3-day Arctic storm and polar bears; but his new life comes at a cost. He can never return home now

    A baby Pacific walrus found between the bodies of two dead adults on a remote Alaskan beach survived a three-day Arctic storm with polar bears nearby after rescuers Violet Anniskett and Tony Fischbach sheltered him in an abandoned building. Named Annautaq, the calf was taken to the Alaska SeaLife Center in Seward, where he received treatment for dehydration and minor wounds.

    An Egyptian farmer found a mysterious pink stone in his field — it led archaeologists to two giant statues of Ramses II buried for centuries

    Archaeologists found ancient statue fragments related to Ramses II in the Nile Delta region of Egypt. The discovery was triggered by farmer Khaled al-Shahat, who informed authorities about a unique pink stone. Excavations revealed monumental statues and inscriptions that allow further exploration of the site's history. This area previously linked to a temple dedicated to Isis provides new insights into Ramses II's building practices.

    Could treating AI like a human make you more vulnerable to manipulation? Experts warn how believing chatbots have feelings could be a threat

    Artificial intelligence systems like chatbots are becoming more emotionally engaging, prompting concerns over manipulation by users. The recent policy change by Anthropic restricts cruelty towards AI models, which has reignited debates on AI welfare and consciousness. Researchers are divided on whether AI systems deserve moral consideration, reflecting uncertainty within the industry. There are fears that recognizing AI rights may weaken human accountability for harmful actions.

    These large- and mid-cap stocks can give more than 20% return in 1 year, according to analysts

    The next few weeks are critical, and one should not be in a hurry to make market-related decisions. Better to be cautious – to wait and watch. Let the picture become a little clearer before you act.

    In 1970, NASA launched two bullfrogs into orbit to study vestibular function; over six days, the animals provided hours of data on balance in weightlessness

    In 1970, an extraordinary experiment sent two frogs, Pierre and Tee-Nom, into orbit around Earth. Researchers closely examined their inner ear organs to determine how zero gravity affected their sense of balance. The rich data they provided on space motion sickness proved invaluable for astronaut training, marking a significant milestone in human spaceflight research. The frogs hailed from Rayne, Louisiana, known as the 'Frog Capital of the World.'

    Quote of the day by Matt Damon: 'Eventually stardom is going to go away from me. In the end...' - Powerful life lesson on fame, success and choices

    Matt Damon highlights the fleeting nature of fame, asserting that personal decisions are far more enduring than momentary celebrity status. Through his varied and challenging roles, he illustrates a career built on thoughtfulness. This view resonates beyond Hollywood, applicable to all life choices. In the end, it is the contentment with one’s decisions that shapes a fulfilling life.

    The Economic Times
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