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Новости за 22.10.2024

"Mornings Memory": A look back at 1990's quirky recession

CBSNews.com 

In this fun "Mornings Memory," we revisit a hands-on illustration from 1990, where large and colorful balls were used on CBS This Morning to explain the complexities of supply and demand during a recession.

Those elevated and those ruined by October 7

The Jerusalem Post 

My purpose is a geo-political and historical assessment of the personalities involved and what we may learn from a sobering year of slaughter and carnage, mixed with victory and, at times, elation.

Woman drops phone, gets stuck upside-down in rock crevice looking for it - The Washington Post

Top Stories (us) - Google News (ru) 

  1. Woman drops phone, gets stuck upside-down in rock crevice looking for it  The Washington Post
  2. Woman left hanging upside down for seven hours after falling in Hunter Valley rock crevice  ABC News
  3. Woman Gets Stuck Upside Down in a Boulder After Taking Photos on Her Phone  PetaPixel
  4. Woman stuck upside-down between 2 boulders trying to retrieve her phone freed after 7 hours  ABC News

900 sqft Spider Webs Halloween Decorations Bonus with 30 Fake Spiders, Now 26% Off

Deals.Kinja.com 

Commerce Content is independent of Editorial and Advertising, and if you buy something through our posts, we may get a small share of the sale. Click here for more.

Now is the perfect opportunity to grab the 900 sqft Spider Webs Halloween Decorations package on Amazon. Providing a simple yet impactful decorating solution for Halloween, this value pack is currently discounted at 26%, making it a scary-good deal!

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How fast is quantum entanglement? Scientists investigate it at the attosecond scale

Phys.org 

Quantum theory describes events that take place on extremely short time scales. In the past, such events were regarded as 'momentary' or 'instantaneous': An electron orbits the nucleus of an atom—in the next moment it is suddenly ripped out by a flash of light. Two particles collide—in the next moment they are suddenly 'quantum entangled.'

Paper mills: The 'cartel-like' companies behind fraudulent scientific journals

Phys.org 

Science and Nature, two leading science journals, have revealed a growing problem: an alarming rise in fraudulent research papers produced by shady paper mill companies. This wave of fake studies is creating a major headache for the academic world, putting the integrity of global academic research at risk.