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THE TRUTH ABOUT: 3 - Caught on Camera

Elisha Cuthbert Returns to TV Thanks to Book Tok with Every Year After - INTERVIEW

Elisha Cuthbert, known for her iconic early-career turns as Kim Bauer on 24 and Danielle in The Girl Next Door, is making a major return to television with Prime Video's Every Year After. In the romantic drama, she portrays Sue Florek, the mother whose presence and memory anchor a story…

Latin Times

Experts warn hackers are hiding malware inside Google's own ad systems — here's what we know

Hackers routed a multi-stage malware campaign through Google's ad infrastructure, using dynamic branding and in-memory execution to evade detection entirely.

TechRadar

Wedbush Says Nvidia Blackwell Demand Spikes Amid Tight Tech Supply

One Wall Street firm just spotted a supply signal it hasn't seen in years, and it says a lot about where the AI buildout is headed.

Barchart

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Greek Proverb of the Day: 'Eyes that don’t see each other frequently are soon...' - Ancient Greek wisdom highlights importance of relationships, distance, memory, and why presence keeps bonds alive

Ancient Greek wisdom highlights that relationships, like living things, require consistent attention and presence to thrive. The proverb 'Eyes that don’t see each other frequently are soon forgotten' emphasizes that neglecting connections, not just distance, leads to fading bonds. Maintaining relationships necessitates ongoing effort, communication, and shared experiences to keep…

The Economic Times

What makes King Lynn’s Red Register so unique: A UNESCO-recognised book that preserves medieval England’s hidden history

A worn volume bound in faded red leather has been formally recognised by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation as one of England’s earliest surviving paper-based archives. It is the kind of object most visitors would walk past without realising they are looking at something that predates printing…

The Times of India

Business Brief (June 10): China Reaffirms Curbs on Dual-Use Exports to Japan

Finance ministry to issue 15 billion yuan in treasury bonds in Hong Kong, Biwin wins $1.86 billion flash memory order

Caixin Global

The memory remains! Rare UK TV footage of Metallica playing Reload hit officially unearthed after almost 30 years

Just in time for the metal behemoths’ reissue of their 1997 album at the end of the month

Metal Hammer

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Dementia Care Expert Shares 20 Things People Often Get Wrong About The Condition

Dementia affects over 55 million people worldwide, and yet the families living alongside it are often blindsided by everything that follows the diagnosis. The unplanned exits, personality changes, the good days that make the harder ones harder, and the guilt of feeling frustrated at someone who has no control over…

Bored Panda

Saurabh Mukherjea’s global strategy: How Marcellus is hunting compounder stocks across 4 multi-trillion dollar megatrends

Saurabh Mukherjea of Marcellus is avoiding AI giants like Nvidia, instead focusing on companies enabling AI's physical infrastructure. His strategy targets turbine manufacturers, chip equipment makers, and industrial distributors, alongside defence and aerospace firms like Airbus, and ultra-luxury brands, driven by distinct megatrends.

The Economic Times

The global flash memory shortage is now killing off the fastest portable SSDs

Flash memory is now so scarce and prices so high that LaCie is discontinuing SSDs barely a year after their launch

Digital Camera World

WEKA and Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Validate 10x Throughput Gains for Long-Context AI Inference

CAMPBELL, Calif., June 10, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- WEKA, the AI data and memory infrastructure company, today announced production-scale benchmarks that show how organizations can improve the economics of long-context AI inference by serving more users and tokens on the same GPU footprint. The benchmarks show that WEKA's NeuralMesh™ platform with…

AAP

Does the body really ‘keep the score’ after trauma? How the debunked idea of ‘repressed memories’ is making a comeback

Have you heard someone say online or in casual conversation, when responding to someone’s struggles, “well, the body keeps the score”?

The Conversation

Glucosamine supplements may speed memory loss from Alzheimer’s, new research shows

People with Alzheimer’s disease who took the common supplement glucosamine were 25% more likely to die within five years than those who didn’t. That’s the key finding of a new study that my colleagues and I published in the journal Nature Metabolism.

The Conversation

Socceroos ready to create their own World Cup memories

Many of the current Socceroos grew up watching World Cup highlights like Tim Cahill's volley against the Dutch, and now they are aiming to make their own mark.

AAP

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PC Gamer

'The thing that gives me hope is there is an enormous amount of capacity being built' - AMD's head of Ryzen and Radeon is pinning hopes of an end to the memory crisis on a supply ramp into 2028

And some companies even reckon prices will get worse before they get better.

TechRadar

The RAM crisis will last 'quite a few years' says Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang — so despite hiked prices, I think if you want a new laptop, now might be the time to buy

If the memory crisis will last 'quite a few years' what does that really mean for consumers? Here are my expert predictions for laptop, PC, and component prices.

MyLifeXP

Why Do We Keep Hundreds of Photos We Never Look At Again?

Take a quick look at your phone's gallery. Chances are, it contains hundreds or even thousands of photos. Screenshots of random conversations, pictures of meals, sunsets, pets, receipts, family gatherings, and dozens of nearly identical selfies. Now ask yourself a simple question. How many of those photos have you actually…

MyLifeXP

Why Do We Instantly Forget Most of Our Dreams?

Dreams have fascinated humans for thousands of years. Ancient civilizations believed they were messages from the gods, while modern science sees them as a complex product of the sleeping brain. On average, a person spends nearly six years of their life dreaming, yet most of those moments are forgotten almost…

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Android Central

UGREEN DXP4800 GT review: This 4-bay 10GbE NAS is built for enthusiasts

The DXP4800 GT is the latest addition to UGREEN's 4-bay NASync portfolio, and with two 10GbE ports and other extras, it is the ideal creator-focused mid-range NAS.

The Times of India

The Pentagon on Monday reinstated and expanded a list of Chinese companies it accuses of supporting China's military, naming major firms including Alibaba Group Holding, Baidu Inc., Tencent Holdings and electric vehicle maker BYD Co. The move is likely to add further strain to already tense US-China relations.

MyLifeXP

Why Can't You Remember Being a Baby?

Every family has stories about our first steps, our first words, or the day we laughed for the first time. Yet none of us actually remember living those moments. It feels strange. Babies see the world, recognize faces, cry when separated from parents, and even learn patterns and routines. So…

MyLifeXP

How Stress Affects Your Body More Than You Realize

Stress has become a common part of modern life. Whether it comes from work deadlines, financial worries, relationship issues, health concerns, or everyday responsibilities, almost everyone experiences stress at some point. While occasional stress is a normal response that helps us deal with challenges, ongoing stress can have a much…

The Conversation

Why more doctors are validating near-death experiences

According to an influential study published by The Lancet in 2001, one out of 10 patients who go into cardiac arrest will come back with a new core memory. This “near-death experience” (or NDE) is so vivid and convincing that it often reshapes the patient’s view of the world, the…

The Conversation

Can stimulating the sense of smell be beneficial for the brain?

Can a simple scent released while you sleep improve your sense of smell, your memory or even the quality of your sleep? New research explores the benefits of passive olfactory stimulation.

Capital & Main

The Glacier May Be Gone, but the Love Isn’t

An interview with Time and Water director Sara Dosa on climate grief, memory and the films that actually move people.

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