science

The Science Behind Relationships; Humans Media explores the basis of our attraction, contempt, why we do what we do and to whom we do it.

The Future of Artificial Intelligence
Introduction: In the darkest corners of the technological abyss, an extraordinary force has emerged—Artificial Intelligence (AI). With every passing day, AI grows more powerful, more intelligent, and more intertwined with our lives. Its insidious rise, shrouded in mystery and intrigue, has sparked a suspenseful transformation of industries worldwide. In this article, we delve into the enigmatic future of AI, exploring its far-reaching implications and the thrill it brings. Brace yourself as we embark on this electrifying journey into the heart of AI's chilling revolution.
By IcyVerse3 years ago in Humans
Weight loss tips . Content Warning.
A type of eating that alternates between periods of fasting and eating is known as intermittent fasting. It is not a diet in the traditional sense; rather, it is a way of thinking about when and how often you should eat. The basic idea is to set a time limit for when you can eat. This means that you should eat all of your daily calories within a certain amount of time, and the rest of the time is when you should fast.
By Crack Head3 years ago in Humans
A Practical Approach to Problem-Solving: Solution-Focused Brief Therapy
What is Solution-Focused Brief Therapy? Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT) is a goal-directed approach to psychotherapy that focuses on building solutions, rather than solving problems. SFBT was developed by Steve de Shazer, Insoo Kim Berg, and their colleagues at the Brief Family Therapy Center in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in the 1970s.
By Sanjoy3 years ago in Humans
How Weight Loss Benefits Our Body and Brain: Unlocking the Extraordinary Potential
In our pursuit of a healthier and more fulfilling life, weight loss often emerges as a significant goal. Beyond the desire for a slimmer physique, shedding those extra pounds brings about remarkable benefits that extend far beyond mere aesthetics. In this blog post, we will explore the profound impact of weight loss on both our bodies and brains, unraveling the extraordinary potential that lies within a leaner and healthier self.
By NIKHIL Bansude3 years ago in Humans
Do we really use 10% of our Brain?
We only use 10% of our brains. So that's not true. The bigger the brain, the bigger the organism doesn't matter. You can't prevent a stroke, no, that's not true.
By Dharmendra Bonomaully3 years ago in Humans
WHAT IS THE WORST PAIN?
WHAT IS THE WORST PAIN? Hey this is interesting come along with me to know what's the worst pain you've everexperienced a broken bonetouching something hotmaybe stepping on a sharp toywell in this what-if experiment you'lllearn what real pain feels likewhat would be the most painfulexperience you could havewhat different types of pain would you feel and why could painbe good for youthis is what if and here's what wouldhappen if you experienced the mostpainful thingspain is your body's way of telling youthat something's wrongit's the result of lightening fastmessages sent between your nerves andyour brainpain comes in many shapes and sizes andeverybody experiences it differentlyit can feel like throbbingstabbing or just steady achingand it can leave you feeling sick toyour stomach angry oreven depressedso brace yourself you're about to entera world of extreme painchildbirth the pain you feel inchildbirth is from contractions of theuterus and pressure on the cervixonce your water breaks and you're infull laborthis pain only gets worseyou'd experience cramping under yourbelly or pain radiating all aroundit could be so bad that you'd havetunnel vision and tune out everythingaround youyeah delivering your child could feel asif somebody was pulling your internalorgans outkidney stoneskidney stones are a hard mineralmaterial made from chemicals in yoururinewhen these stones get stuck in yourureter you'd experience severe crampingand sharp pain on either side of yourlower backit would start out of nowhere and thenit would come in wavesbut it would feel like being stabbed inthe back and then having that knifetwistedtoothachetoothaches are often caused by nerveirritations at the root of a tooththey can be sharp and sudden or aconstant throbbingand sorry to say they often get worse atnight so if you thought falling asleepwould give you some reliefwell you'd be wrong cluster head achecluster headaches are considered one ofthe most painful types of headachesthey come from a nerve pathway in yourbrain responsible for the sensation ofheat and pain in your facewithout warning you'd feel intense painin or around one eye and this burning orpiercing feeling could last anywherefrom 15 minutes to 3 hours.
By Miss Ivy3 years ago in Humans
DO YOU REALLY KNOW HOW MANY HOLES DOES A HUMAN BEING HAVE?
DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY HOLES DOES A HUMAN BEING HAVE? Hey this is interesting come along with me . You keep going you will eventuallyemerge out my other end and for thisreason it has been said that the humanbody is like a doughnut yeah you arejust a bunch of meat packed around acentral Hulk or are you humans have morethan one hole right I mean we've gotnostrils and ears the whole sweetpea outof the holes were born from nipples ourpores yes there are subatomic gapsbetween the molecules were made out ofwhere don't we have holes well that isthe rub literally if you cut a clove ofgarlic in half and then rub that freshraw end on your foot about an hour lateryou will start to taste garlic in yourmouth that's because the molecules thatgive garlic its taste are small enoughand have just the right properties topermeate skin cells in your foot enteryour bloodstream and reach your mouthbut you are even holier than that everysecond day and night about 60 billionneutrinos from the Sun pass through justyour thumbnail so clearly at smallenough scales how many holes does ahuman have becomes a meaninglessquestion ultimately the human body isn'ta solid thing that can even have holesit's just a loose constellation of atomsand molecules but if we accept a minimumhole size the answer becomes prettyinteresting and a good choice for thisminimum is about twenty to sixtymillionths of a meter about the width ofa human hair a magic spaceship 60microns wide could fly into your poreslike they were giant holes like cratersbut it couldn't continue on through thevasculature at the other end or diffusethrough cells or slip between moleculesand that is significant it highlightsthe fact that not all holes areequal a 60 micron wide ship or stringcould be threaded into your mouth andcome out somewhere else but it couldn'tdo that by entering a pore or hairfolliclethis makes the GI tract what engineerscall a through-hole where as poresurethras nipples ears hair folliclesbirth canals and the sinuses are blindholes they can be enteredbut eventually dead end usually atnarrow capillaries permeable only bythings smaller than a single blood celland the determination to not be stoppedthe eyeball can be squeezed under butyou'll eventually be stopped by theconjunctiva the sinuses are nice bigrooms and our skulls but the only wayout is the same Ostia you came inthrough as for the earwell the ear is a blast to go inside butif you're 60 microns wide the airtighteardrum will block further passage it'sa blind hole now altogether counting allof your pores and hair follicles you'vegot millions of blind holes all overyour body but are they actually holesthat's a real humdinger because you know what a hole is what what a hole reallyis it's a word a colloquial fuzzyimprecise lexeme that refers to a hostof disparate utterly unreconciled thingsthat eludes a single precisemathematical definition in fact holesmight not even exist I mean think aboutit if I eat a whole doughnut have Ieaten the whole like is the hole insideme or could I eat a doughnut withouteating its hole could I go to a storeand buy Swiss cheese but leave the holesat the store clearly holes are at bestontologically parasitic their existencedepends upon the existence of somethingelse that they can inhabit or be adisturbance inof course the philosophy of holes rarelymatters in your day-to-day life you cancall something a hole and context willdo its work and people will know whatyou're talking about but take a look atthis does this have a hole in it wellyeah right obviously right here there'sa hole I can put my hand in it it canstore things it's got a hole but nowimagine that I could mold it like it wasmade out of clay and I molded it downinto the shape of a drinking glass youcould see how that could happen rightwell does a drinking glass have a holein it if this does then this should -right I mean I didn't pinch the holeshut or glue anything together all rightsure fine I mean I can accept that adrinking glass technically has a hole init but now imagine that I took thisglass and I molded it out and I widenedits opening until I had a shape likethis a bowl now does a bowl have a holein it now we're really stretching theuse of the word hole I mean if someonesaid their ball had a hole in it I wouldthink that it had a hole somewhere elseand it was leaking but sure let's callthis a hole it's not a very prototypicalone but I think you see where I'm goingwith this if I didn't molded the bowland flattened its sides all the way outuntil I had a plate a shape like thiswell does a plate have a hole in it notreally so if a plate doesn't have a holein it but this shape did and Icontinuously molded from here to theglass to the bowl to the plate and Inever glued anything shut where'd thehole go clearly blind holes are prettyunique they can be removed withoutclosing or pinching anything shutcompare that to the through hole of adoughnut there is no way to remove aDonuts through hole or add a new throughhole without gluing stuff togethersquishing things together that used tonot be together or ripping pieces apartpoking a hole through and breaking itthat is extremely significant but let'sgo back to the body before we get aheadof ourselvesthe mouth is an entrance to both blindand through holes a 60 micron widetraveler could enter it meander down theesophagus and keep going until they werewell dumped out but turn down thetrachea and they would dead end in thelungs now the area of the throat behindthe mouth is called the pharynx it's apretty chill place except not reallyit's actually quite warm it plays a rolein warming and moistening and filteringthe air that we breathe before it entersthe lungs including the air we inhalethrough our nostrils now each nostrilleads into a separate nasal vestibulethat's the tunnel that you can explorewhen you pick your nose eventually thosetunnels meet and sniffed air enters thenasal cavity a hollow air filled room inyour face protruding from the walls ofthe nasal cavity are mucusy fins calledthe nasal Concha or turbinates that warmand moist in the air that passes aroundthem from there the air flows via thepharynx down the trachea so yournostrils and your mouth are connected astring could go into your mouth or noseand come out your butt the nasal cavityis quite the hub I mean your ear holeswould almost lead into it but theeardrum blocks the way if it didn'tthere would be clear passage from theoutside into the middle ear and thendown the eustachian tube into the nasalcavity via an opening about here theeustachian tube controls air pressure inthe middle ear behind the eardrum and isnormally collapsed shut but if theoutside pressure is dramaticallydifferent than the air pressure in themiddle ear swallowing and yawning canget it open equalizing the pressurethat's what happens when you pop yourears it's cool but it's not athrough-hole and that's what we'relooking forand as it turns out there are four morefour more orifices that lead from theoutside into this place your nasalcavity and they are the lacrimal punctumthere is one near each of your eyelidsthey're tiny openings about a third of amillimeter wide into which tearsthe fluid constantly moistening andprotecting your eyeball drain onceinside the lacrimal punctum ASA lacrimalducts tear ducts into your nasal cavitywhich is why when you're making a lot oftear fluid and have to blow your nosethat's not snot that's mainly tears thepoint is a 60 micron wide string couldbe pushed into any of your four lacrimalpuncture threaded through your tear ductsinto your nasal cavity into the pharynxand then pushed all the way out yourbutt pretty cool that gives us eightexternal openings that don't dead-endbut how many through holes is that Imean how many holes does a straw havethis clearly has two holes but how manydoes this have is it one hole that Forksis it two that combined gosh maybe it'sthree well what about this how manyholes does this thing have or thistopology can help us answer every singleone of those questions here I have twoessentially identical pieces of material
By Miss Ivy3 years ago in Humans
Human AI Revolution: Amplifying Business Potential with Unparalleled Efficiency and Creative Excellence
Introduction In the rapidly evolving world of business, the rise of Human AI presents an unprecedented opportunity for enterprises to transform their operations. With its remarkable capabilities, Human AI offers a groundbreaking solution to various business challenges while unlocking new avenues for success. From generating captivating visuals to crafting persuasive content, and from creating faceless videos to accessing exclusive resources, Human AI has the potential to revolutionize the way businesses operate. In this article, we will delve deeper into the benefits of Human AI and explore how it can empower businesses to thrive in today's competitive landscape.
By Arthur Dexmark3 years ago in Humans
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has emerged as a transformative force in the healthcare industry, revolutionizing the way we approach diagnosis, treatment, and patient care. With the power of machine learning, deep learning, and data analytics, AI systems are enabling healthcare professionals to make more accurate and personalized decisions, leading to improved outcomes and enhanced patient experiences. Let's explore the remarkable applications of AI in healthcare and the transformative impact it has on various aspects of the industry.
By Sarthak Manalwar3 years ago in Humans
The Potential Heart Medical Advantages of Liquor May Be Thanks to Your Cerebrum, Another Review Proposes
Not to be a buzzkill, however the specialists actually aren't giving you a Rx to drink day to day — figure out why. It seems like consistently, new pieces emerge about the clashing proof around liquor's effect on our wellbeing. One examination bunch says it's valuable for perception, then the following recommends that it could increment risk for mental degradation. Then we hear that brew could support our stomach wellbeing, just to rapidly find that liquor processing could advance stomach irritation.
By Iranzi Innocent3 years ago in Humans
[Audio]: Technical Bonds: Forging Connections in the Digital Age...
GOD Bless You As You Read And Share In JESUS Name, AMEN. Technical bonds encompass the relationships we form with the ever-evolving realm of technology. They extend beyond mere utility and encompass emotional connections, reliance, and even dependency on our devices, applications, and digital ecosystems. Whether it's the trust we place in our smartphones, the familiarity we develop with social media platforms, or the comfort we find in virtual communities, technical bonds shape our behavior and transform the way we interact with the world.
By PRAISEE pra1zee3 years ago in Humans
The Intricate Relationship Between Nutrition and Psychology
Title: The Interplay between Nutrition and Psychology: Enhancing Mental Well-being through Diet Introduction The relationship between nutrition and psychology has gained substantial attention in recent years. Scientific evidence suggests that our dietary choices play a crucial role in shaping our mental health and psychological well-being. This essay explores the intricate interplay between nutrition and psychology, emphasizing the impact of diet on mental well-being, cognitive function, and emotional resilience. By understanding the connection between nutrition and psychology, individuals can make informed choices to optimize their mental health.
By Richard Ade3 years ago in Humans