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Apr 18 2025SCIENCE

The Big Jump: How Cells Got Smarter

A huge leap in the complexity of life happened around 2. 6 billion years ago. This is when eukaryotic cells first appeared. These cells are the building blocks of plants, animals, and fungi. They are way more complex than the simpler prokaryotic cells that came before them. The journey to this big

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Apr 17 2025TECHNOLOGY

Speeding Up Data Sorting with Smart Screening

Support Tensor Machines, or STMs, are a powerful tool for sorting out high-dimensional data. They work by learning from examples to classify information. However, the usual methods for training STMs can take a long time. This is where the idea of safe screening comes in. It's a trick borrowed from a

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Apr 15 2025POLITICS

Hungary's New Laws Spark Debate and Protest

In Hungary, a recent vote in parliament has stirred up controversy. The vote was about new changes to the constitution. These changes target two groups: people with dual citizenship and the LGBTQ+ community. The changes aim to restrict their rights in the country. The government says these changes

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Apr 14 2025POLITICS

Hungary's New Law: A Step Back for LGBTQ+ Rights

Hungary has taken a significant step backward in its treatment of LGBTQ+ communities. The country's parliament approved a constitutional change that gives the government the power to stop public events organized by these groups. This move has sparked outrage among legal experts and critics, who see

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Apr 14 2025HEALTH

Platelets: The Secret Weapon in Early Ovarian Cancer Detection

Ovarian cancer is a serious threat to women's health. It is often deadly because it is hard to catch early. Next-generation sequencing has been looked at for screening, but it is too expensive for widespread use. So, researchers have come up with a new way to detect ovarian cancer early. They focuse

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Apr 12 2025HEALTH

How the Pandemic Changed Doctor Visits for Epilepsy Patients

The COVID-19 pandemic brought many changes to healthcare. One significant shift was the way doctors kept track of patient visits. This was especially true for people dealing with epilepsy. During the pandemic, many routine visits were disrupted. This made it hard for doctors to keep up with their pa

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Apr 12 2025POLITICS

The Battle Over Transgender Athletes in Maine's Schools

The spotlight is on Maine as a critical deadline has passed. The state is now in a standoff with the federal government over transgender athletes competing in girls' sports. This isn't just about sports. It's about money and the law. The federal government has accused Maine of breaking a key law ca

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Apr 12 2025SCIENCE

Unraveling the Secrets of Madagascar's Premium Pepper

In the heart of Madagascar, a wild vine known as Piper borbonense grows. This plant is not just any vine; it produces berries that are famous for their unique aroma and taste. These berries are so special that they are often compared to more common peppers like Piper nigrum and Piper longum. However

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Apr 11 2025TECHNOLOGY

The Business of Belonging: LGBTQ+ Themes in Gaming

In the world of online gaming, there is a trend of incorporating LGBTQ+ themes. This is seen in games like The Elder Scrolls Online and Dead by Daylight. These games use LGBTQ+ elements to boost sales through extra purchases. This is often called homocapitalism. It is the idea of using LGBTQ+ themes

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Apr 11 2025HEALTH

Khat Chewing in Ethiopia: Unveiling Patterns and Predictors

In Ethiopia, khat chewing is a widespread habit that poses serious health risks. The habit is shaped by various demographic factors. To tackle this issue effectively, it is crucial to understand who is most likely to chew khat and why. This is where machine learning comes into play. Machine learnin

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