progscrape: blogs.discovermagazine.com/d-brief/2019/09/19/human-hearts-evolved-for-endurance-and-they-need-it-to-stay-healthy-isns

Human hearts have evolved for endurance, and we need it to stay healthy, suggests a new study comparing the hearts of humans, chimpanzees and gorillas, which found the human heart can change shape to reflect more of a chimplike structure when people don’t do endurance exercise.

5 years ago blogs.discovermagazine.com

Tiny Human Hearts Grown in Pig Embryos For the First Time

16 days ago nature.com science

Comparing human languages to computer languages …?

2 days ago reddit.com python

Ask HN: How can we keep (part of) the web human?

8 days ago news.ycombinator.com ask web

Good people are happier, suggests new study. People rated by others as more moral tend to be happier and find more meaning in life

26 days ago psychologytoday.com psychology

Reddit vows to stay human to emerge a winner from artificial intelligence

2 days ago ft.com ai reddit

Fiber produces up to a 20% drop in heart risk for most people, by lowering the risk of high blood pressure, heart disease or stroke, suggests a new study

27 days ago newatlas.com disease health

Wayland Is Growing Up. and Now We Don't Have a Choice

9 days ago fireborn.mataroa.blog a11y linux

Why we don't do leetcode style interviews

15 days ago protean-labs.io

Pope Leo XIV warns of AI's threats to human dignity and labor

9 days ago techspot.com ai

What methylene blue can (and can’t) do for the brain

22 days ago neurofrontiers.blog brain

A new study reveals that the genetic gap between humans and chimpanzees is far larger than previously believed

27 days ago nature.com biology genetics

Narcissists tend to have an increased sense of entitlement and perceive inequity because they overestimate their contributions, study suggests.

15 days ago psypost.org psychology

What Happens When People Don’t Understand How AI Works

22 days ago theatlantic.com ai

What happens when people don't understand how AI works

20 days ago theatlantic.com ai

Microsoft's big lie: Your computer is fine, and you don't need to buy a new one

4 days ago technical.ly microsoft

Younger generations less likely to have dementia, study suggests

26 days ago theguardian.com neuroscience

A new study offers strong support for the hypothesis that pets increase human satisfaction and well-being

27 days ago psychologytoday.com psychology

From Organoids to Assembloids: Experimental Approaches to Study Human Neuropsychiatric Disorders

24 days ago annualreviews.org neuroscience

A new study finds disadvantaged US communities have 64% fewer public EV chargers per capita – and face more outages when they do exist

10 days ago nature.com environment

Anxious minds don’t always fixate on danger, according to new study

3 days ago psypost.org health

While emerging evidence suggests pesticides can be toxic to the mix of microorganisms in the digestive system, a new study is the first to map changes to specific gut bacteria based on interactions between human microbes and insect-killing chemicals observed in the lab and an animal model.

43 hours ago news.osu.edu health

People across 11 countries underestimate how many others agree that climate change is human-caused

25 days ago doi.org psychology

A massive international study published in the Journal of Personality has found that people across the world are more likely to support authoritarian forms of government when they feel threatened

15 days ago psypost.org psychology

Just How Many More Successful UBI Trials Do We Need?

11 days ago medium.com

2B people don't have safe drinking water: what does this mean for them?

5 days ago ourworldindata.org

Healthy lifestyle choices can reduce the risk of stroke, dementia, and depression, even in people with biologically shortened telomeres

16 days ago massgeneralbrigham.org health

People who believe they are attractive are more materialistic, and new research suggests this is because they are more likely to compare themselves with others in terms of abilities, opinions…

23 days ago psypost.org psychology

Researchers take a step closer toward human limb regeneration after discovering that an axolotl’s ability to discern which body part to regenerate and where to regenerate it traces back to retinoic acid — a molecule that humans also possess.

19 days ago news.northeastern.edu biology

Why do we need DNSSEC?

9 days ago howdnssec.works

Japanese macaques remain close to and care for their dying companions, echoing human responses to death

33 hours ago asiaresearchnews.com biology japan

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