Popular Science – Technology

Popular Science – Technology


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  • Stack CommerceUnleash your inner developer with this mega bundle. The post Level up your coding game with this Microsoft Visual Studio +coding bundle dream duo and pay only $64.99 appeared first on Popular Science.
  • This image was taken from the Space Shuttle Atlantis just after the Hubble Space Telescope was intercepted by the Shuttle’s robotic arm during Servicing Mission 4. NASAWhen things go wrong, it's time to hunker down. The post How ‘safe mode’ protects space telescopes like Hubble and TESS appeared first on Popular Science.
  • The mold Aspergillus oryzae helps to make several fermented foods, including sake, soy sauce, and miso. Knowable MagazineToday the koji mold is a master fermenter, but it has a checkered past. The post From toxic fungus to soy sauce superstar appeared first on Popular Science.
  • MaNana isn't real, but similar companies already exist outside of design fiction. Tomasz HollanekThe 'ghostbots' are coming. The post AI ethicists warn of ‘digital hauntings’ from dead loved ones appeared first on Popular Science.
  • Two different individuals exhibiting DF with and without autohaemorrhaging (AH): green morph, without AH (left), blotched individual with AH (right). Bjelica Vukašin and Golubović Ana'They really commit to the role.' The post These snakes play dead, bleed, and poop to avoid being eaten appeared first on Popular Science.
  • AuraMoms, grandmas, aunts, and all mother-figures in between love a photo. Make sharing memories easier with this smart frame from Aura, on sale at Amazon. The post This Aura digital picture frame is on sale, just in time for Mother’s Day appeared first on Popular Science.
  • Using what's known as acoustic cavitation reportedly produces a tasty cup of cold brew. UNSWTraditional cold brew coffee can take as long as 24 hours to properly prepare. Chemical engineers didn’t feel like waiting around that long. The post Blasting coffee grounds with ultrasonic waves creates a 60-second cold brew appeared first on Popular Science.