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Новости за 26.11.2024

Spurs board are frustrated about Ange Postecoglou stories in the press

TheSpursWeb 

Journalist Tom Barclay has revealed whether Ange Postecoglou has the backing of the Spurs hierarchy and explains why a recent news story about the Australian... The post Spurs board are frustrated about Ange Postecoglou stories in the press appeared first on Spurs Web.

Daily Deal: The Complete ChatGPT Artificial Intelligence OpenAI Training Bundle

Techdirt 

The Complete ChatGPT Artificial Intelligence OpenAI Training Bundle has 4 beginner-friendly courses to help you become more comfortable with the capabilities of OpenAI and ChatGPT. You’ll learn how to write effective prompts to get the best results, how to create blog posts and sales copy, and how to create your own chatbots. It’s on sale […]

8 Compelling Reasons Why Pasikuda, Sri Lanka, Captivates Travelers: A Deep Dive into Its Popularity - “Taking on Sri Lan

List.ly 

A Listly List - Pasikuda is located on the Eastern Coast of Sri Lanka, and it is quickly becoming one of the most sought-after travel destinations on the island. With its pristine beaches, clear blue waters, and a relaxed atmosphere, Pasikuda offers the perfect setting for a peaceful getaway. - Idyllic Beaches with Shallow Waters, Exquisite Coral Reefs and Marine Life, Luxury Resorts and Boutique Hotels, Thrilling Water Sports and Adventure Activities, Rich Cultural Heritage and Historical Sites... Читать дальше...

Inside the 'swat team' -- how insects react to virtual reality gaming

Sciencedaily.com 

Humans get a real buzz from the virtual world of gaming and augmented reality but now scientists have trialled the use of these new-age technologies on small animals, to test the reactions of tiny hoverflies and even crabs. In a bid to comprehend the aerodynamic powers of flying insects and other little-understood animal behaviors, the study is gaining new perspectives on how invertebrates respond to, interact with and navigate virtual 'worlds' created by advanced entertainment technology.

Brain test shows that crabs process pain

Sciencedaily.com 

Researchers have demonstrated that painful stimuli are sent to the brain of shore crabs providing more evidence for pain in crustaceans. EEG style measurements show clear neural reactions in the crustacean's brain during mechanical or chemical stimulation.