cathynli namuli
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Join me on this journey to becoming the best version of ourselves, one video at a time!
Stories (162)
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Human Digestive System
Detailed Examination of the Human Digestive System and Its Mechanisms The human digestive system is a highly intricate network that has evolved over millions of years. It comprises several key components: the rectum, large intestine, small intestine, pancreas, stomach (also known as the gaster or ventriculus), liver, and gallbladder. Additionally, the esophagus and various salivary glands near the mouth play crucial roles.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Fiction
Test and Share Your Findings
Mastering the Scientific Method Why are some kids sad? What makes the wind blow? How do birds fly? Our world is full of fascinating phenomena. To understand these mysteries, we can use a process first recognized by the scientist and philosopher Ibn al-Haytham in the 11th century. Also known as Alhazen, he is considered the father of optics and the scientific method.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Fiction
How to Use Your Phone Before Bed
The Truth About Night Mode If you’ve heard anything about sleep science, it’s probably that you’re not supposed to use screens before bed. And if you’re anything like me, you’ve probably ignored that advice after all, even sleep experts can’t always resist the temptation. But have you ever wondered if there’s a way to use your phone at night without completely ruining your sleep schedule? I spoke with Rohan Nagare, a sleep researcher who’s coauthored several papers on this topic, to find out.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Humans
What Really Happens When You Don’t Sleep
Uncovering the Alarming Truth You know that awful feeling when you’re sleep-deprived your brain feels fuzzy, your body aches with fatigue, and you could literally fall asleep anywhere. In our fast-paced society, getting a full night’s rest has become a common struggle. While a cup of coffee or an energy drink might seem like a quick fix, researchers are discovering that sleep deprivation can have far more serious consequences on your body than you might think.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Humans
The Physics of Time Travel
Exploring the Science of Time Travel: Is It Really Possible? Have you ever dreamed of traveling through time? Most of us have probably imagined it—whether it’s going back to the past to witness history or even to change something, or jumping into the future to see how things turn out. Time travel is a staple of science fiction, with countless books and movies exploring both the benefits and the risks. But is time travel actually possible? And if so, what would it take to make it happen?
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Fiction
From Myth to Reality
The Legacy of Percy Fawcett’s Final Expedition This is British explorer Percy Fawcett, who was last heard from deep in the Amazon rainforest in 1925 during his eighth expedition. His objective? To find the ruins of a lost city he called “Z.” Fawcett’s quest was fueled by centuries-old rumors of large cities hidden deep within the Amazon. However, he never found Z or any other city, and his mysterious disappearance only reinforced the prevailing belief that the Amazon was too hostile and remote to support such civilizations.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in History
From Greenland to New York
The Forgotten Inughuit: A Tale of Exploitation and Loss at the American Museum of Natural History” Inside the American Museum of Natural History in New York, there is a massive iron meteorite. It crashed into Earth around 10,000 years ago in Northwest Greenland, arriving as a piece of space debris. For centuries, this meteorite was used by a small tribe of indigenous Greenlanders, the Inughuit, to craft metal-tipped tools and weapons. However, in 1897, an American explorer, driven by the pursuit of fame and fortune, transported the meteorite across the Arctic and sailed it to New York, where he sold it to the museum. Yet, this enormous piece of iron wasn’t the only thing that made the journey on that ship; six Inughuit people were also taken along, after being promised they would return home within the year, enriched with weapons and tools, in exchange for allowing themselves to be studied by the museum. Most of them would never see their homeland again. This is a story of broken promises, grand ambitions, and one small boy who grew up to challenge the museum that took everything from him.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in History
Beyond the Surface
Unveiling AI’s Hidden Potential critical Aspects of AI That Are Not Widely. As known we explore the cutting-edge advancements in AI technology, it is crucial to remain informed about the lesser-known aspects that often go unnoticed. This video will reveal critical aspects of emerging AI technologies that are not widely publicized.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Fiction
Exploring Extreme Pressures
Unveiling the Bizarre Behaviors of Substances Under Intense Pressure and Temperature Conditions This is a syringe full of water. I've closed off this end so it can’t escape. And no matter how hard I push...Nothing really happens.I can't compress it.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Earth
Revolutionizing Creativity
The Journey of AI from Image Captioning to Art Generation. Seven years ago, in 2015, a significant breakthrough in AI research was the development of automated image captioning. Machine learning algorithms had already been able to label objects in images, but they advanced to the point where they could now create natural language descriptions of those images. This progress led a group of researchers to wonder: What if they could reverse the process? If AI could translate images into text, could it also generate images from text?
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Fiction
The Mystery of AI’s Hand Problem:
A deep dive into the Challenges of models Generative You’re asked to create a post-apocalyptic giraffe astronaut. Done. Genghis Khan playing a guitar solo in pixel art? Generated. But then you request a simple image: a man holding a delicious apple. Suddenly, the hands look… strange. Why is it that AI art models can create detailed images of Abraham Lincoln dressed like glam David Bowie, but struggle with something as basic as a woman holding a cell phone? This isn’t just a random glitch; the struggle with hands reveals something fundamental about how AI art works.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Fiction
