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What if I told you that one of the simplest tricks to improve your memory is to test yourself? It might sound silly but testing yourself can be a great way to learn faster and retain more information. Additionally, science says that testing yourself can provide ten extra benefits, which you’ll want to take advantage of. A simple trick to improve your memory offers up to 10 science-back benefits Normally, tests can cause a lot of stress. When you test yourself, you’re creating all the context required by the questions. And, when you look up the answer for something, you’re more likely to remember it. As such, testing yourself can be a great trick to improve your memory over the long term. Aside from that, though, it also offers other benefits. Learning new information can be easy, but retaining that information over time can be difficult. That’s another benefit of testing yourself. Not only can you teach your mind to retain the things you teach it, but you’ll be able to retrieve information easier the next time you need it. And, because your retention increases, you can also identify gaps in your knowledge, another way this trick improves your memory. Another benefit that testing yourself can offer, aside from improving your memory, is to organize your knowledge. Think of your brain as an office. For some, the office may be perfectly organized, with information and memories locked away in specific drawers and cabinets. For others, though, it might be an outright mess. Better organizing your mind is another trick you can use to improve your memory. Testing yourself encourages more learning Another great benefit that testing yourself brings is it encourages more learning. If you test yourself often, you’ll naturally study more often. Because you’re studying more, science says that you’ll also learn more because your mind is retaining the knowledge you need to pass your tests. Not only does trick improve your memory, but it also makes you want to learn more. These are all great reasons why testing yourself is an easy trick to improve your memory. Alone, each of the benefits is great, but together, they could help make your potential for learning unstoppable. Not only that, but you’ll also want to learn, which means you’ll be willing to put more time into it, too. You can read up on all the benefits testing yourself brings in Inc.com’s report. https://bgr.com/science/10-ways-this-science-backed-trick-helps-you-learn-faster-and-improves-your-memory/

Is it true that large animals always sleep standing up? Let's dig into this explanation to learn the truth behind this idea. How is it possible that cows or buffalo can sleep in this way without falling or lying down? There is an answer to the question why large animals always sleep standing up. Is it true that large animals always sleep standing up? To begin with, the idea that these animals only sleep standing up is incorrect. Most herbivorous terrestrial quadrupeds (including cows, moose, rhinos, bison, and horses) can only doze on their feet, but have to lie down to sleep soundly. For example, when horses appear to sleep standing up, "they may be in a state of torpor or what is known as slow-wave sleep, which is not as deep as REM [rapid eye movement] sleep," he explains. Amy Johnson of the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine in an email. But how do they do it? If many of us do not even contemplate the possibility of sleeping standing up on a crowded plane. "HORSES' LEGS HAVE SOMETHING CALLED A LOCK APPARATUS," JOHNSON ADDS. «ITS LIMBS HAVE TENDON AND LIGAMENTS THAT ALLOW THE ANIMAL TO REMAIN ON ITS LEGS THROUGH MINIMUM MUSCULAR EFFORT AND THAT WAY THEY CAN STAND -AND EVEN SLEEP- FOR LONG PERIODS«. how animals sleep Herd animals, like bison, have another reason to stand for long periods of time: they look for signs of danger. In a bison herd, "not all animals doze—and in any case, they don't sleep—at the same time," reports the email from Murray Woodbury, of the Western College of Veterinary Medicine, in Saskatchewan. In this way, members of the pack that are awake and standing act as lookouts against predators and other threats. How long should animals sleep? The surprising thing is that some large animals need little sleep. Giraffes can function on as little as five minutes of sleep a day. Yes, just five minutes, according to the San Diego Zoo. And African and Asian elephants don't need to sleep much more than three hours. However, rhinos are a bit more like us: They sleep about eight hours a day, according to reports from South Africa's Kruger National Park. sleepy moose Vince Crichton, a wildlife biologist (retired) at Manitoba Conservation and Water Stewardship, Canada, experienced "moose nap" up close when he fell asleep next to one. He had been observing the behavior of a male for two days and when the animal lay down in the woods, Crichton sat close by, very carefully. After a few hours, Mrs. Crichton rudely awoke him, asking, "Do you two intend to sleep through the afternoon?" Man and moose had given themselves into the arms of Morpheus and neither was standing still. https://www.ngenespanol.com/naturaleza/los-animales-grandes-siempre-duermen-parados/

It is an SUV that has been manufactured since 1948, but whose current name dates back to 1983. Since March 2020, the second generation, which is manufactured in Slovakia, has been marketed in Chile. It is a 4x4 with outstanding capabilities, owner of its own aesthetic that breaks with what we knew of its predecessor. The range in Chile, at the moment, includes three versions and two engines: S, SE and "First Edition," being able to choose between 2-liter gasoline engines with 300 Hp and 400 Nm or a 3-liter with 400 Hp and 500 Nm. . https://www.autocosmos.cl/autos/autos-recreacionales

Health authorities are on high alert after reports of a new virus have arisen in the People’s Republic of China. At least 35 people have been infected by Langya henipavirus (LayV) in China’s Shandong and Henan provinces in the northeast, according to Taiwan's Centers for Disease Control. The health agency cited a recent study from the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM), which is titled "A Zoonotic Henipavirus in Febrile Patients in China." FLORIDA TEEN REPORTEDLY CONTRACTS 'BRAIN-EATING AMOEBA' AFTER SWIMMING Researchers who monitored the infections found that LayV symptoms appear to share similarities with the flu, including fever, cough, headache, muscle soreness, fatigue, loss of appetite and nausea. Twenty-six of the 35 patients were said to be infected with LayV only, meaning there were no other pathogens present. "These 26 patients presented with fever (100% of the patients), fatigue (54%), cough (50%), anorexia (50%), myalgia (46%), nausea (38%), headache (35%), and vomiting (35%), accompanied by abnormalities of thrombocytopenia (35%), leukopenia (54%), and impaired liver (35%) and kidney (8%) function," researchers wrote. NYU STUDENT FLEES COVID LOCKDOWNS IN SHANGHAI, ONLY TO BE TRAPPED IN HAINAN The infected LayV patients reportedly had a "recent history of animal exposure in eastern China," according to the study’s summary. Medical experts detected the new virus through throat swab samples, which were put under "metagenomic analysis and subsequent virus isolation." The genome of LayV is reportedly composed of 18,402 nucleotides, and it has an identical genome organization to other henipaviruses in the Paramyxoviridae family – also known as a family of single-stranded RNA viruses. Henipaviruses can infect humans and cause fatal diseases, according to the NEJM study. These viruses are typically found in bats, rodents and shrews. CHINA'S SANYA ISLAND GETAWAY SHUTTING DOWN ITS DUTY FREE MALLS AMID COVID OUTBREAK So far, there hasn’t been human-to-human transmission of LayV and the patients weren’t in close contact. "The infection in the human po[CENSORED]tion may be sporadic," researchers wrote. "Contact tracing of 9 patients with 15 close-contact family members revealed no close-contact LayV transmission, but our sample size was too small to determine the status of human-to-human transmission for LayV." The study noted that further assessments need to be conducted to see if LayV could have a cross-reaction with the Mojiang virus, which is another henipavirus that can cause lethal pneumonia. Detection of LayV comes at a time when most of the world is battling continued COVID-19 infections along with monkeypox containment. https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/medical/new-virus-detected-in-china-infects-35-people-what-to-know/ar-AA10wQee?li=BBnb7Kz

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• Name: @-Artisan • Time & Date: 10/08/2022 - 05:20 • Screenshot:https://prnt.sc/_AiR5-5hz8B0

The sub-Rs. 25,000 segment is an interesting one in 2022, mainly because the new launches in this segment have seen the maximum number of new hardware features being introduced. You can even find phones with good low-light camera performance and optical image stabilisation (OIS). While design has also been the main focus of the mid-range, charging speeds have improved drastically with some smartphones on our list offering 44W, 60W and even 120W chargers in the box. The only new addition to our current list is the Moto G82 5G. It has an IP52-rated design and a camera that also features OIS. The Samsung Galaxy A52, recently got a price drop. The Realme 9 Pro+ is yet another power-packed smartphone which offers really good stereo speakers and a flagship-grade main camera. Here are Gadgets 360's top picks of the best phones under Rs. 25,000 in India, in no particular order. We have reviewed all the phones on this list and have tested them in depth, including their raw performance, camera capabilities, software and ease of use, physical design, battery life, and charging speed. There's also the Xiaomi 11i 5G which we haven't tested, but is virtually identical to the 11i HyperCharge (Review), so it makes it onto our list because of its price. Best Phone under Rs. 25,000 to buy in India Phone under 25,000Gadgets 360 rating (out of 10)Price in India (as recommended) Moto G82 5G8Rs. 21,499 OnePlus Nord CE 28Rs. 23,999 Realme 9 Pro+9Rs. 24,999 Motorola Edge 20 Fusion8Rs. 21,499 iQoo Z58Rs. 23,990 Mi 10i8Rs. 23,990 Xiaomi 11i 5G-Rs. 24,999 Samsung Galaxy A528Rs. 24,999 Moto G82 5G Motorola's Moto G82 5G is the most expensive G-series smartphone you can buy. Fortunately, it also packs enough value which makes it a solid offering if you are willing to stretch your budget a little beyond Rs. 20,000. That additional Rs. 2,000 gets you a capable Qualcomm Snapdragon 695 SoC, a 120Hz high refresh rate display, a large 5,000mAh battery, and an IP52-rated design which can withstand splashes of water. Camera performance is also a strong-point with the G82 5G as its primary camera packs OIS, which is good for sharper low-light photos. Of course, the cherry on the icing is its near-stock Android 12 software which has just one preinstalled third-party app. https://gadgets360.com/mobiles/guide/phone-under-25000-2784866

Introduction OnePlus Nord 2T premiered in May, coming to replace the Nord 2 on store shelves. This is the first time we see a 'T' model for the Nord series, these refreshed models previously reserved for the flagship OnePlus series. The formula is retained though and this T iteration also focuses on speed improvements - performance and charging. The Nord 2T comes with a newer Dimensity 1300 chipset and faster 80W wired charging. These, together with the slightly altered design, are the only differences to the original Nord 2. Certainly not a model to make Nord 2 owners jealous, the Nord 2T is meant to keep the line relevant as competition improves. And on paper the OnePlus Nord 2T is certainly a very tempting smartphone, one that's made our Flagship Killer Buyers' Guide category. It offers a solid dual Gorilla Glass 5 build with beautiful frosted black or glossy mint back covers. Then there is a 90Hz Fluid AMOLED on top of a capable Dimensity 1300 5G chipset. The triple-camera on the back has been carried over from the Nord 2 and is in line with most of the Nord 2T's competitors - a 50MP primary camera with OIS for most of your shooting, an 8MP ultrawide for the rare more dramatic perspective, and a 2MP depth sensor that's mostly there for marketing purposes. The 32MP selfie camera within the punch hole is also unchanged from the Nord 2. This OnePlus Nord 2T features a 4.500mAh battery split into two separate cells, which now allows for an even faster 80W charging. The 80W adapter ships with the phone, naturally. Finally, the new Nord 2T runs on the Android 12 with OxygenOS 12.1 launcher. OxygenOS 13 has been announced already, so we guess it will make it to this Nord 2T later this year, too. OnePlus Nord 2T specs at a glance: Body: 159.1x73.2x8.2mm, 190g; Glass front (Gorilla Glass 5), glass back (Gorilla Glass 5), plastic frame. Display: 6.43" AMOLED, 90Hz, HDR10+, 1080x2400px resolution, 20:9 aspect ratio, 409ppi. Chipset: MediaTek Dimensity 1300: Octa-core (1x3.0 GHz Cortex-A78 & 3x2.6 GHz Cortex-A78 & 4x2.0 GHz Cortex-A55); Mali-G77 MC9. Memory: 128GB 8GB RAM, 256GB 12GB RAM; UFS 3.1. OS/Software: Android 12, OxygenOS 12.1. Rear camera: Wide (main): 50 MP, f/1.9, 24mm, 1/1.56", 1.0µm, PDAF, OIS; Ultra wide angle: 8 MP, f/2.2, 120˚; Depth: 2 MP, f/2.2. Front camera: 32 MP, f/2.4, (wide), 1/2.8", 0.8µm. Video capture: Rear camera: 4K@30fps, 1080p@30/60/120/480fps, gyro-EIS; Front camera: 1080p@30fps, gyro-EIS. Battery: 4500mAh; Fast charging 80W, USB Power Delivery. Misc: Fingerprint reader (under display, optical); NFC; stereo speakers. The OnePlus Nord 2T, just like the Nord 2, is not IP rated and officially it features no ingress protection whatsoever. Unofficially, we noticed rubber insulation where on certain openings, so it is not entirely unprotected. Still, if the maker is not making any promises about its survival when submerged we wouldn't risk it. Now let's proceed with the unboxing! Unboxing the OnePlus Nord 2T The OnePlus Nord 2T ships within a thick black box. It contains an 80W power adapter, a 10A-rated USB-A-C cable, and a cool protective case with two different textures. The phone also arrives with a thin protective film applied on its screen. While it's not of the highest quality, it's not bad enough to make it immediately want to peel it off either. https://www.gsmarena.com/oneplus_nord_2t-review-2461.php

Rainwater is an important part of our planet’s ecosystem, and it helps fuel access to drinking water in many places. However, a new study suggests that rainwater is now unsafe to drink. The study says that “forever chemicals” have reached unsafe levels. These forever chemicals are scientifically known as per- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), and they don’t break down in the environment. Forever chemicals have made rainwater unsafe to drink You can find PFAS chemicals in non-stick and stain-repellent properties. As such, they’re found in a lot of household food packages, electronics, and even cosmetics and cookware. However, it seems that these chemicals are now mixing with our rainwater. As a result, it has made rainwater unsafe to drink. And researchers say they can’t tie this issue to just one location. It’s everywhere in the world, even in Antarctica. The researchers say that the guideline levels for forever chemicals have dropped significantly over the past 20 years. That’s because new insight into just how toxic these chemicals are to the human body has come to light. As such, the values for PFAS in drinking water to be considered toxic have dropped quite a bit. As a result, the current levels of one particular chemical would deem rainwater unsafe to drink. It’s an interesting dilemma because rainwater does play such a large role in the water ecosystem for some countries. Perhaps one of the most concerning chemicals, though, is perfluorooctanoic acid (or PFOA). This forever chemical is known to cause cancer, and its guideline values have declined by 37.5 million times in the United States. PFOA makes rainwater toxic Because the value guidelines for PFOA in rainwater have changed so much, the current levels leave rainwater everywhere unsafe to drink. The water isn’t necessarily toxic in that it will kill you outright. However, it could cause some health issues, like cancer. Of course, we don’t really go out collecting rainwater in the United States. But it does play a large role in some countries’ water systems. Having such a high concentration of known toxic chemicals in the water makes rainwater less useable. That means that those countries may have to look into other filtration options. Luckily, we’re already seeing some great work in that field, with some engineers even creating a filtration system that desalinates water with just a button press. If we could take similar tech and filter out harmful chemicals, we could more broadly deploy safe water systems to other countries that rely on rainwater. Of course, rainwater being unsafe to drink is most notable because rain is a natural source of a substance humans need to survive. And, because the toxic levels within rainwater could open the door to fertility problems, increased risk of cancer, and developmental delays in children, there is a lot of cause for concern. Whether or not we can find a way to remove those chemicals from the environment completely is another issue altogether, though. https://bgr.com/science/new-study-says-rainwater-is-now-unsafe-to-drink/

In Death Valley National Park, cougars are hunting donkeys to reclaim space in their habitat. This argues scientists. In an article published by the journal Science earlier this month, the first photos of cougars killing donkeys in Death Valley National Park are shown. The venue is located between the states of California and Nevada, United States. The reasons are clear according to scientists: the cougars are trying to recover their habitat. “IT IS HELPING US UNDERSTAND THE EFFECT THAT HORSE SPECIES HAVE ON THE NORTH AMERICAN LANDSCAPE,” MENTIONS BIOLOGIST KATE SCHOENECKER, PUMA SPECIALIST. Donkeys in the Americas Donkeys are not native to America. They arrived with the colonization in the 16th century as pack and work animals. Little by little, due to the social conditions of those who raised these animals, the species gained space in the wild territory of the continent. Thanks to their ability to survive diverse climatic conditions, donkeys became established in some states of what is now US territory. According to the Bureau of Land Management, the wild burro po[CENSORED]tion is estimated to be approximately 17,000. Its impact on the ecosystem is such that even Death Valley National Park considers the donkeys that inhabit its enclosure an invasive species. The Park plans to capture all of the specimens and send them to animal shelters. We suggest: The donkey, an endangered species in Mexico Invasive species promote water viability In a study coordinated by biologist Erick J. Lundgren, the possibility that donkeys are not a harmful species for the ecosystem is discussed. The research maintains that the equine po[CENSORED]tion promotes the viability of water, which is a benefit to other species. Abby Wines, a management analyst at Death Valley National Park, says the new study won't change the goal of removing the donkey po[CENSORED]tion. Any benefits the donkeys can bring, like cleaning the water, can also be done by Park staff, she says. The invasive equines The case of donkeys is not isolated. There are also, for example, the Sable Island horses, which although they are now wild, are not native to the island they inhabit. All the evidence points to the fact that we are seeing the effects of the introduction of equine species to ecosystems where they do not belong. The other animals claim their territory but hunting invasive species is not enough. “THIS IS AN INVASIVE ALIEN SPECIES,” SAYS MARK BOYCE, AN ECOLOGIST AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA. “IT WOULD BE A SERIOUS MISTAKE TO CONCLUDE THAT BECAUSE PUMAS KILL DONKEYS, WE DON'T NEED TO REMOVE THEM” HE POINTS OUT. https://www.ngenespanol.com/animales/avistan-a-pumas-cazando-burros-para-recuperar-su-territorio-en-el-parque-nacional-del-valle-de-la-muerte/

Maverick is Ford's new multipurpose pickup truck. Built on the basis of the Bronco Sport, it offers a very interesting format: the size and benefits of a more compact SUV, but with the functionality of a truck, ideal for those who require other types of uses. The brand will offer two versions, XLT with 4x2 drive and semi-independent rear suspension or the Lariat version with FX4 package, 4WD, independent rear suspension and more luxurious equipment. Both are powered by a two-liter, 250-hp EcoBoost engine with an 8AT box. Its pick-up offers a capacity for 942 liters or 680 kilos and also has the Flexbed functions, which allow you to manufacture your partitions, accessories or supports yourself, with a tutorial. The interior surprises with its multiple storage spaces and its high functionality. The equipment includes a SYNC 2.5 system with an 8" screen, seven airbags and some ADAS from the Ford Co-Pilot 360 system. https://www.autocosmos.cl/autos/autos-recreacionales

The text came from someone Peter Schorsch knew from his many years in Florida political circles. “Yyyyyuuuuugggggeeeee scoop,” his source wrote on Monday afternoon. Intrigued, Schorsch, a former political operative who is now the publisher of the website FloridaPolitics.com, picked up the phone, expecting to hear a tip about Sunshine State resident Donald Trump. Perhaps the former president had dropped by a local business or something? He and the tipster traded gossip and chitchat for about 20 minutes before turning to the topic at hand. “Oh, by the way,” the person said, “did you know Mar-a-Lago is being raided right now?” “Excuse me?!” replied Schorsch. He scrambled to get off the phone call and start making some others. Within five minutes, Schorsch had gathered enough intel to validate the tip. Instead of publishing a story, though, he unloaded knowledge directly to social media — with a few modest caveats that belied the explosive nature of the news. “Scoop — The Federal Bureau of Investigation @FBI today executed a search warrant at Mar-a-Lago,” he tweeted, adding that two people had confirmed it for him. “Not sure what the search warrant was about. TBH, Im not a strong enough reporter to hunt this down, but its real.” The way Schorsch delivered the news stands in stark contrast to the norms of a hyperventilating digital political news environment, where scoops are treated like currency and clout that can lure valuable traffic to one’s website and each micro-development is labeled with an emergency siren emoji and all-caps “BREAKING” or “SCOOP” labels. (“I feel like all-caps is loud,” Schorsch told The Washington Post.) Schorsch essentially gave the news away, asking bigger national publications to seize his headline and build out their own stories about one of the biggest developments of the Trump post-presidency. His only reward: several thousand new Twitter followers, the admiration of some media insiders — and the satisfaction of getting the news out to the world. “The story,” he said, “is much bigger than the person who is breaking it.” How local journalists proved a 10-year-old’s abortion wasn’t a hoax A registered Republican, Schorsch started blogging in 2009 and bought the FloridaPolitics.com domain around 2013. It was a comeback of sorts for a once-rising political star who had pleaded no contest to grand theft. With a cleared record, he reinvented himself as a publisher. The site employs 17 journalists and prints a quarterly magazine, with revenue coming from advertising and sponsorships. Even while the site has become a must-follow source for Florida political obsessives, some have raised questions about whether Schorsch’s approach qualifies as journalism; he has been accused of giving favorable coverage to ad buyers. (The local sheriff’s office investigated him for pay-to-play allegations but dropped the matter without filing charges.) “I don’t think I’m a journalist. I’ve been very adamant about that,” Schorsch said. “You can swing a sword but that doesn’t make you a samurai.” On Monday, after Schorsch received his initial tip, he called a second person with ties to Trump world. “I know you’re not going to like this,” Schorsch recalled telling this person, “but I kind of, sort of, think the FBI is raiding Mar-a-Lago.” His source replied with, “Oh, f---.” Schorsch then heard something that sounded like a shuffling of papers. The person eventually confirmed that what Schorsch had been told was true, and that agents had just left the property, but asked him to wait five minutes before acting on the news. Schorsch quickly called a third person, higher up in Trump world, just to make sure the story was solid. He had been burned before by reporting news he had to later retract: In 2013, a source told him Florida Rep. Bill Young (R) had died when, in fact, he hadn’t. And since then, “I’ve always been a little scared to get to the top of the diving board.” Still, he worried that once he had alerted Trump allies, they would leak the story themselves. “I’ve seen it: You go to another reporter and say, ‘Hey, Peter has got it.’ ” But the second person called him back and said there would soon be an official statement. He opted against trying to publish a story on his own website. His team of reporters were tapped out — “they had already worked on four Florida politics stories each that day” — and as far as he was concerned, FloridaPolitics.com had already done just fine in terms of readership Monday, with two juicy stories about new state election polls driving up the click count. As a courtesy, he decided instead to tip off three other reporters he knew and trusted, to see whether they could find out more about what was going on with the search. But in the meantime, Schorsch knew the search had happened — of this, he was confident. And he did not want the Trump camp to scoop him on the story. So he turned to Twitter to get the news out to as many people as possible as quickly as possible. “I’ve got a decent Twitter following but I’m not Katy Perry,” he recalled thinking, “so let me put out this big matzo ball, and it could sink, or I am going to get bigfooted.” He posted his tweet at 6:36 p.m. It didn’t take long for it to get noticed. After Mar-a-Lago search, Fox News, Trump supporters decry ‘abuse’ of power Rick Wilson, the Tallahassee-based former Republican political consultant and anti-Trump activist, saw it. Schorsch’s understated delivery triggered no hesitations for him about the story’s validity. “I’ve known Peter for almost 20 years now, and he’s a guy deeply wired into Florida politics at a level that is nearly unrivaled,” Wilson told The Post. At 6:37 p.m., he retweeted it to his 1.4 million followers with a single-word observation: “WHOA.” It went viral. Just 15 minutes later, Trump posted a lengthy statement on his social media site confirming the FBI had searched Mar-a-Lago. Political reporters such as Maggie Haberman of the New York Times and CNN’s Kaitlan Collins tweeted about Trump’s statement — and followed up by crediting Schorsch as the first to break the news. “Credit where due,” Haberman wrote. “Credit to @PeterSchorschFL who had this enormous scoop tonight,” CNN national security correspondent Zachary Cohen tweeted. “Local news matters.” Other reporters soon followed up by confirming and delivering details about the unprecedented search; The Post reported that the court-authorized action was part of a long-running investigation into whether top-secret documents were taken to Mar-a-Lago after Trump left office, instead of the National Archives, which could be a violation of law. For Schorsch, this story was too consequential to not ask others for help with unraveling it. “This is not about false humility,” he said. “I knew what I was carrying in my hands … It needed to be put into the public domain. That was more important than [getting] clicks out of it.” https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/how-a-former-florida-political-operative-broke-the-mar-a-lago-fbi-story/ar-AA10uA7Z?li=BBnb7Kz