Curiosity Killed the Cat
…But Satisfaction Brought It Back
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The 40-year history of the mobile cell phone, starting with the DynaTAC in 1974 and ending with a side-by-side comparison between the iPhone 5s and the Galaxy Note.
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Does human performance follow the bell curve? Research says no.
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If you look through your glasses, binoculars or a window, you see the world on the other side. How is it that something so solid can be so invisible? Mark Miodownik melts the scientific secret behind amorphous solids.
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A small educational cartoon about how trees survives the winter. Great explanation!
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The World in 2030: How Science will Affect Computers, Medicine, Jobs, Our Lifestyles and the Wealth of our Nations
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Daniel Kahneman changed the way we think about thinking. But what do other thinkers think of him?
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It begins with a growl. Then there's a crack — a slurpy, sucky, crunchy noise.
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Wanna Create A Great Invention? Creating something innovative is a risky undertaking. To do it, you have to crash often before you are able to fly.
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Self-serving bias - Biased attribution on success and failure to preserve self-esteem.
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Everybody dies. The universe too? Well, probably. What are the current theories about the end of everything?
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Stanford Professor Robert Sapolsky, posits that depression is the most damaging disease that you can experience.
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A creative study exploring how a six-week practice of loving-kindness meditation can reduce stigmatizing and discriminatory attitudes towards homeless people.
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Two thirds of the population believes a myth that has been propagated for over a century: that we use only 10% of our brains. Lesson by Richard E. Cytowic, animation by TOGETHER.
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A "perfect storm" is an expression that describes an event where a rare combination of circumstances will aggravate a situation drastically.
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