RARE PHOTOS: 9 | Vintage Vibes

Woman seen dumping garbage in a lake in Canada's Abbotsford fined for $1000, police sergeant says 'don't make it a race thing'

The woman who was seen nonchalantly emptying her Dollar store bag into Mill Lake in Abbotford has been fined for $1000 as she was issued two violation tickets. The police said they won't release the identity of the woman but they confirmed that cops identified the woman and visited her…

The Times of India · Aug 21

567 million years ago, strange soft-bodied animals began moving across the deep seafloor in what is now Canada, with Dickinsonia feeding through its underside despite having no mouth, pushing animal movement millions of years earlier

The fossil assemblage also includes Funisia, a stationary, tube-shaped organism found living in clusters. Researchers interpret these clustered fossils as evidence of an early form of sexual reproduction, potentially involving coordinated release of reproductive cells into seawater. If that interpretation holds, the fossils offer an extraordinarily old glimpse into reproductive…

The Economic Times · Aug 21

TCS Laptop Tracking Raises New Workplace Privacy Questions

While your office laptop is busy aiding you in completing your regular tasks for the day, it might be working much harder than what meets the eye. TCS has allegedly implemented the Digital User Experience Monitoring software on their company laptops, which is now threatening the privacy of employees at…

MyLifeXP · Aug 21

AI lab's safety systems are falling behind

Recent incidents involving OpenAI, Anthropic, and Meta show what happens when increasingly capable AI agents are tested in flawed environments. A new assessment finds leading labs are better at spotting risky behavior than reliably stopping it.

Fortune · Aug 20

Psychology says people who refuse to start a new notebook until the old one is completely finished may have a strong need for closure

Refusing to start a new notebook until the old one is finished may be about much more than stationery. It can reflect thrift, routine, organization, continuity or a desire to avoid waste. Psychologically, though, it may also provide a satisfying sense of closure that comes from completing what was started.

The Economic Times · Aug 20

Psychology says people who never throw food aren't just saving money: What this behavior reveals?

Psychology says people who never throw food aren't simply being difficult or overly frugal. Their behavior may be linked to fear of scarcity, emotional comfort, childhood experiences, attachment to resources and the desire to avoid loss. Food can represent security, memories and stability. Understanding these factors can explain why some…

The Economic Times · Aug 20

Trump aide Natalie Harp ‘not beloved’ by many in the White House, NYT reporter reveals

Reports detailing Harp’s alleged behavior around Trump have been leaking out of the West Wing

The Independent UK · Aug 20

Psychology says people who save their favorite clothes for ‘special occasions’ may be delaying anticipated pleasure

Saving favorite clothes for a special occasion can be a charming way of creating anticipation. The person may simply enjoy knowing that something they love is waiting for the right moment. But psychology also suggests thatanticipating an experience is not the same as actually experiencing it.

The Economic Times · Aug 20

Retail Investors Aren't Done With AI. But They're Suddenly Hedging Their Bets.

The shift is a notable change from the aggressive "buy the dip" behavior that defined retail trading during previous pullbacks.

International Business Times · Aug 19

Psychology says people who don't trust online doctor consultations aren't necessarily resistant to technology: What this behavior reveals?

Psychology says people who don't trust online doctor consultations aren't necessarily refusing technology. Their hesitation can come from the need for physical presence, direct examination, visible signs of competence and a sense of safety. Online consultations remove some of these cues. This can create doubt about accountability, diagnosis, empathy and…

The Economic Times · Aug 19