Things Worth Noting
Saving money won’t make you rich—inflation erodes its value, and low returns in savings accounts or high-yield options fail to beat rising costs. Over time, your nest egg loses real purchasing power. Instead, invest in the stock market, where historical S&P 500 returns average 10% annually through compound interest and capital gains. Diversify with index […]
Natto is a Japanese superfood made from fermented soybeans using Bacillus subtilis bacteria. This low-calorie food packs protein (19g per 100g), fiber, probiotics, and key nutrients like vitamin K2 (menaquinone), iron, magnesium, and zinc. Fermentation boosts bioavailability, reduces antinutrients, and creates nattokinase—a powerful enzyme that supports heart health by dissolving blood clots and lowering blood […]
In 2025, free online tools boost productivity and and creativity without cost. AI leaders like ChatGPT (GPT-4o), DALL·E, Google Gemini, Grok AI, Claude, and Perplexity handle writing, image/video generation, voice cloning, and fact-checking with multilingual support. Notion AI, GitHub Copilot, and Grammarly automate tasks and enhance content. Google Workspace, Trello, Asana, and Toggl streamline collaboration, […]
Dr. Gunther Kletetschka proposes time has three dimensions, not one, making space an emergent property in a six-dimensional model. Published April 2025, his theory treats time as the primary fabric of reality—first dimension for linear progression, second for parallel outcomes, third for transitions between them—while space arises from temporal interactions. The framework predicts particle masses […]
Signal is high-impact info and actions that drive business growth—like actionable insights from market research or key metrics showing real progress. Noise includes distractions, data overload, and low-value tasks that kill focus and productivity. In entrepreneurship, mastering the signal-to-noise ratio sharpens decision-making, strengthens customer relationships, and fuels business transformation. Cut noise with monk-like discipline: practice […]
Landfills are engineered sites for solid waste disposal, using advanced environmental engineering to protect public health and the environment. A multi-layered liner system with geomembrane and geosynthetic clay liner (GCL) blocks leachate—the toxic liquid from decomposing waste—from reaching groundwater. Daily operations include waste compaction to save space, applying daily cover to control odor and vectors, […]
Smart TVs spy on users through Automatic Content Recognition (ACR), which captures pixel and audio samples every few milliseconds to track viewing habits—even from HDMI inputs like gaming consoles or laptops. This builds detailed viewer profiles using IP addresses and demographics, sold to advertisers for targeted ads. Built-in microphones and cameras enable voice activation and […]
Cellulose, a natural plant fiber from wood pulp or cotton, is a common food additive used as a thickener, anti-caking agent, filler, and emulsifier in processed foods. Found in shredded cheese, grated Parmesan, fast food, low-fat items, and high-fiber products, it prevents clumping, boosts texture, and adds bulk without calories. Derivatives like microcrystalline cellulose (MCC) […]
Squatting during defecation—by elevating legs with a stool—straightens the rectum, relaxes the puborectalis muscle, and widens the anorectal angle for easier, faster bowel movements. This natural pooping posture reduces straining, constipation, hemorrhoids, and pelvic floor stress. Studies show squatting cuts evacuation time to about one minute versus 4–15 when sitting, with nearly full symptom relief […]
A simple saliva test detects heart failure early by measuring biomarkers like S100A7 and Galectin-3, which double in patients compared to healthy people. Using a non-invasive biosensor with microfluidic channels, screen-printed electrodes, and a portable reader, it delivers results in 15 minutes from one drop—no blood, no lab. It spots systolic and acute heart failure […]