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Showing posts from May, 2024

The Anunnaki: Ancient Myths that Shaped the Modern Spiritual Landscape

The Anunnaki: Ancient Myths that Shaped the Modern Spiritual Landscape The Anunnaki: Ancient Myths that Shaped the Modern Spiritual Landscape. The Anunnaki, those enigmatic deities from the annals of Mesopotamian cultures, have more than just mythological significance; they provide a fascinating portal into the evolution of religious and mythological ideologies. Dominating the lore of the Sumerians, Akkadians, Assyrians, and Babylonians, these figures embody themes of creation, divine retribution, and human fate—themes that resonate deeply across a spectrum of global mythologies, offering a unique opportunity to decipher our collective spiritual heritage and the existential dilemmas that have long perplexed humanity. The Anunnaki: Ancient Myths that Shaped the Modern Spiritual Landscape * (ardelles.com)

What If Artificial Intelligence Surpassed Human Intelligence by 2040?

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What If Artificial Intelligence Surpassed Human Intelligence by 2040? What If Artificial Intelligence Surpassed Human Intelligence by 2040? * (ardelles.com) What If Artificial Intelligence Surpassed Human Intelligence by 2040? Artificial Intelligence (AI) has made remarkable strides in recent years, transforming industries and everyday life. But what if AI were to surpass human intelligence by 2040? This article explores the potential consequences of such a groundbreaking development on various aspects of human life.

The Debate on Free Will

The Debate on Free Will The Debate on Free Will The Debate on Free Will: An Exploration of Determinism and Autonomy. The question of whether humans possess free will has been a subject of philosophical debate for centuries. The notion of free will implies that individuals have the capacity to make choices that are not predetermined by past events, biological makeup, or external influences. However, several arguments suggest that what we perceive as free will may, in fact, be an illusion.

How a larger Solar Storm could take down the power grid and the internet

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How a larger Solar Storm could take down the power grid and the internet

What is Zero Days?

What is Zero Days? What is Zero Days? Zero Days is a term that originates from the world of cybersecurity, referring to a computer security vulnerability that is unknown to those who should be interested in mitigating the vulnerability, including the vendor of the target software. Here’s an in-depth look at what Zero Days are and why they are significant: https://ardelles.com/what-is-zero-days/

Understanding the Current Trends in Artificial Intelligence: A 2024 Perspective

Understanding the Current Trends in Artificial Intelligence: A 2024 Perspective Understanding the Current Trends in Artificial Intelligence: A 2024 Perspective Artificial Intelligence (AI) continues to evolve at a rapid pace, influencing various aspects of our lives and industries. As we progress through 2024, it’s essential to understand the current trends shaping the AI landscape. This article delves into the latest developments in AI, highlighting significant trends, advancements, and their implications for the future. https://ardelles.com/understanding-the-current-trends-in-artificial-intelligence-a-2024-perspective/

Why do people hate people?

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Why do people hate people?

Binge drinking is a growing public health crisis

Binge drinking is a growing public health crisis Binge drinking is a growing public health crisis − a neurobiologist explains how research on alcohol use disorder has shifted With the new  Amy Winehouse biopic “Back to Black ” in U.S. theaters as of May 17, 2024, the late singer’s relationship with alcohol and drugs is under scrutiny again. In July 2011,  Winehouse was found dead  in her flat in north London from “death by misadventure” at the age of 27. That’s the  official British term  used for accidental death caused by a voluntary risk. Her blood alcohol concentration was 0.416%, more than five times the legal intoxication limit in the U.S. – leading her cause of death to be later adjusted to include “alcohol toxicity” following a second coroner’s inquest.

What are the effects of sugar on adult brain function?

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What are the effects of sugar on adult brain function? What are the effects of sugar on adult brain function? Sugar consumption, particularly in the form of sugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs), is associated with poorer cognitive functions in adults. Increased intake of carbonated soft drinks, sweetened tea, fruit drinks, energy drinks, and sports drinks has been linked to declines in cognitive function in older adults, based on data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey.

The Enduring Mystery of Martin Luther King Jr.'s Assassination

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The Enduring Mystery of Martin Luther King Jr.'s Assassination Shadows of Doubt: The Enduring Mystery of Martin Luther King Jr.’s Assassination. On the evening of April 4, 1968, a gunshot from near the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tennessee, abruptly ended the life of Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. A prominent leader of the civil rights movement, known for advocating equality through nonviolent resistance, King’s assassination reverberated through the United States and around the world. At just 39, a symbol of peace and justice was lost, yet his death has given rise to a myriad of theories and investigations that linger to this day. The Enduring Mystery of Martin Luther King Jr.'s Assassination * (ardelles.co m)

How cannabis and psilocybin might help some Americans

How cannabis and psilocybin might help some Americans

How to tell if a conspiracy theory is probably false

How to tell if a conspiracy theory is probably false How to tell if a conspiracy theory is probably false How to tell if a conspiracy theory is probably false. Conspiracy theories  are everywhere , and they can involve just about anything. How to tell if a conspiracy theory is probably false * (ardelles.com)

Dark Pyramid of Alaska

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Dark Pyramid of Alaska The “Dark Pyramid of Alaska” is a subject surrounded by conspiracy theories and rumors, often described as an underground pyramid of massive scale, allegedly located in Alaska near Denali. The lore suggests that it could be four times the size of the Great Pyramid of Giza and might be tied to various secretive government activities and cover-ups. Dark Pyramid of Alaska * (ardelles.com) \

How does the brain think?

How does the brain think? How does the brain think? Have you ever wondered how your brain creates thoughts or why something randomly popped into your head? It may seem like magic – but actually the brain is like a supercomputer inside your head that helps you  think, learn and make decisions . How does the brain think? * (ardelles.com)

What are nanoplastics?

What are nanoplastics? What are nanoplastics? An engineer explains concerns about particles too small to see. It’s become common to read that microplastics – little bits of plastic, smaller than a pencil eraser – are turning up everywhere and in everything, including  the ocean, farmland, food and human bodies . Now a new term is gaining attention: nanoplastics. These particles are even tinier than microplastics – so small that they’re invisible to the naked eye. What are nanoplastics? * (ardelles.com)

Recent World Religions Vs Anunnaki Beliefs

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Recent World Religions Vs Anunnaki Beliefs Recent World Religions Vs Anunnaki Beliefs. Why do most people believe in a God yet not believe in the Anunnaki? The belief in a deity or deities, commonly referred to as God in monotheistic religions, and the disbelief or lesser-known status of the Anunnaki among the general population can be attributed to several cultural, historical, and theological factors. Here’s a detailed analysis: Recent World Religions Vs Anunnaki Beliefs * (ardelles.com)

Human brains and fruit fly brains are built similarly

Human brains and fruit fly brains are built similarly Human brains and fruit fly brains are built similarly – visualizing how helps researchers better understand how both work The human brain contains  approximately 87 billion neurons . On average, each of these cells make thousands of different connections to facilitate communication across the brain. Neural communication is thought to underlie all brain functions – from experiencing and interpreting the world around you to remembering those experiences and controlling how your body responds. Human brains and fruit fly brains are built similarly Human brains and fruit fly brains are built similarly * (ardelles.com)

What’s in a VIN?

What’s in a VIN? How to decode the vehicle identification number, your car’s unique fingerprint https://ardelles.com/whats-in-a-vin/