1 . Feeling depressed or lonely can age us faster than smoking, researchers say
Feeling unhappy, depressed or lonely could speed up the ageing processes more than smoking or even certain diseases, researchers have suggested. While everyone has an age based on their date of birth - “chronological age”, they also have
Now researchers say they have created a digital model of ageing,
“We demonstrate that psychological factors, such as feeling unhappy or being lonely, add up to 1.65 years to one’s biological age,” they write. While Galkin said the figure is an estimate, not least as the model assumes that different feelings like hopelessness or fearfulness are independent of each other, the study highlights that
“Taking care of your psychological health is the greatest contributor that you can have to
But, he said, it is unlikely isolation and loneliness are truly worse risk factors for health than smoking, while the study only looked at the data that
Sora: OpenAl will now let you create videos from verbal cues
Artificial intelligence leader OpenAI introduced a new AI model called Sora which it claims can create “realistic” and “imaginative” 60-second videos from quick text instructions. In a blog post on Wednesday, the company said Sora is capable of generating videos up to 60 seconds in length from text instructions,
This is the latest effort from the company behind the viral chatbot ChatGPT,
Sora
For now, OpenAI said Sora is still a work
First published on October 15, 1952, “Charlotte’s Web” is a popular children’s book written by well-known American author E. B. White and
While it’s normal in the course of events on a farm for pigs
The ending of the “Charlotte’s Web” is bittersweet, however,
Death and destiny are both themes that the book explores. While Charlotte is willing to help Wilbur avoid a destiny that’s being imposed on him by outside forces beyond his control, she also understands that some fates are inevitable: All living creatures are born,
Charlotte helps Wilbur realize that immortality is not about living forever, but rather,
“Charlotte’s Web” got its inspiration from true experiences that author E. B. White had on his farm in Maine,