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Twin brothers, who were recently fired from their jobs, allegedly accessed 96 government databases and wiped their contents just minutes after their termination. The incident is currently under investigation.
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Top story from arstechnica.com
Twin brothers, who were recently fired from their jobs, allegedly accessed 96 government databases and wiped their contents just minutes after their termination. The incident is currently under investigation.
A plot to smuggle 49 pounds of cocaine into Australia was foiled when authorities discovered the illicit substance hidden inside Xerox printers. The printers were being transported on a ship from a foreign country, and the cocaine was found during a routine inspection.
AI technology has been introduced at Princeton University, where approximately 30% of students have been found to cheat on assignments. However, despite this high rate of cheating, students are reluctant to report their peers for academic dishonesty. The university is now grappling with how to address this issue and maintain academic integrity.
Olympic weightlifters exploit the "whip" of the barbell by using a technique called "catch and swing," where they catch the barbell at the top of its swing and then swing it back down to the starting position, generating additional power and speed. This technique is made possible by the physics of the barbell's motion, which creates a whip-like effect due to the conservation of angular momentum. By manipulating the barbell's motion, weightlifters can generate more force and speed, allowing them to lift heavier weights.
NASA has provided some details about the Artemis III mission, which aims to send the first woman and the first person of color to the lunar surface. However, the agency still faces hard decisions regarding the development of the lunar lander and the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket. The mission's timeline and budget are also uncertain.
A new US military wargame series has begun, with the first simulation involving a nuclear weapon in orbit. The series is designed to test the military's ability to respond to various scenarios in space, including the use of nuclear weapons. The simulations are being conducted by the US Space Command and are part of a broader effort to develop the military's capabilities in space.
Neanderthals in Europe drilled cavities in teeth to treat toothaches around 59,000 years ago. This discovery, made through the analysis of fossilized teeth, suggests that early humans had a basic understanding of dental care and pain management. The findings provide new insights into the lives and behaviors of Neanderthals, a species that coexisted with early Homo sapiens in certain parts of the world.
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