>
Russia Hits Ukraine Power Plant Despite "Energy Ceasefire"
Multi-material insulation delivers up to 10,000 x the stiffness
Trump Just Started The Debt Spiral
Anduril's plan to save US sub edge from China's undersea surge
Researchers Develop AI 'Mind-Reading' Tool That Reconstructs What Your Eyes See
Video: Dexterous robot hand learns the delicate art of silk embroidery
The computer that can read your mind:
SHOCK CASE REPORT: Advanced Alzheimer's Patient Regains Speech, Memory, Mobility...
Most artificial limbs rely on silicone or plastic to mimic human hands.
Flying cell tower beams phone signal to Japan from 10 miles up
Chinese Commercial Reactor Achieves Nuclear Fusion with Clean Hydrogen-Boron Fuel
Palmer Luckey: Autonomous Weapons Are Ancient and Why Anduril Won't Build Humanoids | EP #295

A recent study suggests that "profiling" the gut microbiome (the environment where bacteria, viruses, and fungi live in the intestines) will help to determine who might develop post-acute COVID-19 syndrome, or "long Covid."
Lingering Symptoms and the Gut
A significant number of people who were infected with COVID-19 reported persistent complications and symptoms as long as six months after "recovery." The most commonly noted issues were fatigue, muscle weakness, and insomnia.
With about 75% of the immune system living in the gut, any disruption to the microbiome can lead to a difficult and long recovery, especially from a severe infection that attacks major organs. The researchers suggest that this may have a role in long COVID even though it's not completely clear what the cause is or why only some patients will develop it. More and more research is indicating that a damaged gut microbiome plays a major role in how severe COVID-19 infection is.