RARE PHOTOS: 11 | Rare Historical Photos

Ghosts in the machine: AI malware shows why it is time to extend Zero Trust to code

AI-generated malware is outpacing human-centered security controls, find out how enterprises can fight back.

TechRadar · Aug 18

Psychology says people who carry snacks everywhere may be creating a psychological safety net

The snack tucked into someone's bag can sometimes represent more than simply having something to eat. It may provide a sense ofpreparedness, control and reassurance. That doesn't necessarily mean the person expects something to go wrong. They may simply feel more comfortable knowing that if an unexpected situation arises, they've…

The Economic Times · Aug 18

5 Hollywood Stars Who Passed Away Suddenly Not Long After Exposing Inappropriate Behavior Behind-The-Scenes

"Anyone who speaks up against that wicked industry gets turned on or taken out by them.”

Bored Panda · Aug 17

Psychology says people who always underestimate others aren't necessarily confident: What this behavior reveals?

Psychology says people who always underestimate others aren't always confident in their own abilities. This behavior can be linked to insecurity, low self-worth, ego defense, comparison and fear of competition. Psychology theories such as the Dunning-Kruger Effect and Alfred Adler's ideas about inferiority can help explain why some people reduce…

The Economic Times · Aug 17

Psychology says people who pack far more clothes than they need may be responding to imagined future scenarios

Packing far more clothes than necessary may sometimes reflect a mind that spends a lot of time anticipating what might happen next. A person may be mentally preparing for different possibilities, drawing on past experiences to imagine future scenarios, and using physical preparation to make those uncertainties feel easier to…

The Economic Times · Aug 17

Psychology says people who nod while listening even when they disagree may be prioritizing conversational harmony

Nodding while disagreeing highlights a subtle aspect of human communication: showing attentiveness or connection isn't necessarily the same as expressing agreement.

The Economic Times · Aug 17

Psychology says people who apologize when someone else bumps into them may have developed an automatic social response

Apologizing when someone else bumps into you does not necessarily mean you lack confidence or believe everything is your fault. It may simply demonstrate how powerful social learning and conversational habits can become.

The Economic Times · Aug 17

41 New Cat Illustrations By Luis Coelho That Are Cute, Clever, And Uplifting

Cats can be sweet, dramatic, mischievous, and completely impossible to predict—and Luis Coelho captures all of that beautifully in his Purr.in.ink illustrations. Using simple lines and expressive black cats, the artist turns familiar feline behavior into charming little stories full of personality and humor. From affection and jealousy to curiosity,…

Bored Panda · Aug 17

The Venus Flytrap Can Count to Five: What Plant Intelligence Reveals About Cognition

The Plant That Counts Its PreyA venus flytrap will not close on the first touch. It waits. A second touch to its trigger hairs within about twenty seconds closes the trap. A third starts electrical signaling. A fifth touch releases digestive enzymes. The plant is counting, not metaphorically, but in…

Times Life · Aug 17

In 2018, researchers tested whether employees could get even with abusive bosses using voodoo dolls, and found a strange way revenge may restore a sense of justice

Researchers explored how employees cope with abusive supervision and its desire for revenge. A study used voodoo dolls to allow symbolic retaliation against perceived mistreatment. Participants who symbolically retaliated reported reduced feelings of injustice. This experiment won an Ig Nobel Prize for its creative approach. The findings suggest a psychological…

The Economic Times · Aug 16