My Brainrot Egg farm is a farm simulator with brainrot eggs, instead of chickens. The game is fairly simple and has a relaxing game loop. Buy yourself a brainrot, hatch it, and place it to obtain eggs ...

Did our AI summary help? Smartphone hacking and call-forwarding scams are rising, with attackers silently diverting calls, messages, and OTPs without the user’s knowledge. A simple USSD code can help ...

The adoption rate of AI tools has skyrocketed in the programming world, enabling coders to generate vast amounts of code with simple text prompts. Earlier this year, Google found that 90 percent of ...

The socially challenged of Reddit are currently benefiting from shared psychological hacks that help them deal with other people. A recent Ask Reddit post challenged users to give away their most ...

India’s salary structure is set for a major overhaul as the Code on Wages—part of the government’s sweeping labour law reforms—comes into effect. One of the biggest consequences for employees will be ...

Journal Editorial Report: The week's best and worst from Kim Strassel, Jason Riley and Dan Henninger. A state-backed threat group, likely Chinese, crossed a threshold in September that cybersecurity ...

Follow these steps to claim your code in the Store. Open the Microsoft Store from the Start menu. Select your profile icon in the top right corner. Choose Redeem code. Type your 25 character code.

Buff-tailed bumblebees (Bombus terrestris) can decide where to forage for food based on different durations of visual cues, according to new research. In Morse code, a short duration flash or ‘dot’ ...

A new study is the first to show that an insect can differentiate between different durations of visual cues. In Morse code, a short duration flash or “dot” denotes a letter “E” and a long duration ...

In a first-of-its-kind study, scientists found that bumblebees can tell the difference between short and long light flashes, much like recognizing Morse code. The insects learned which signal led to a ...

Researchers at Queen Mary University of London have shown for the first time that an insect—the bumblebee Bombus terrestris—can decide where to forage for food based on different durations of visual ...