August 14, 2019
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The marshmallow test is one of the most famous pieces of social-science research: Put a marshmallow in front of a child, tell her that she can have a second one if she can go 15 minutes without eating the first one, and then leave the room. Whether she’s patient enough to double her payout is supposedly indicative of a willpower that will pay dividends down the line, at school and eventually at work. Passing the test is, to many, a promising signal of future success.
But a new study has cast the whole concept into doubt. The researchers—NYU’s Tyler Watts and UC Irvine’s Greg Duncan and Hoanan Quan—restaged the classic marshmallow test, which was developed by the Stanford psychologist Walter Mischel in the 1960s. Mischel and his colleagues administered the test and then tracked how children went on to fare later in life. They described the results in a 1990 study, which suggested that delayed gratification had huge benefits, including on such measures as standardized test scores.
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Photo by Emilija Manevska / Getty
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August 14, 2019
Mohenjo
Arts, Crime, Human Interest, Medical, missed News, Political, Science, Technical
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News You might have missed!
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| NEWS |
NEWS
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| The Washington Post: Protesters Kaepernick, Reid settle collusion grievances against NFL |
Amazon To Pay $0 In Federal Taxes In 2019: Report |
| He took a DNA test in search of his birth father — and found a daughter instead |
Trump Border Wall Plan Won’t Stop Drug Flow, Says Top DEA Official Who Hunted ‘El Chapo’ |
| Former U.S. cardinal Theodore McCarrick defrocked by Pope Francis over sexual misconduct allegations |
A Plague of Delicious Purple Urchins is Taking Over the California Coast and It’s Our Duty to Eat Them – Saveur – Pocket |
| Crumbling Mansion Surrounded By Starving Farmers — How Venezuela’s Socialist Dream Became A Nightmare |
The Washington Post: A suspected killer eluded capture for 25 years. Then investigators got his aunt’s DNA. |
| Gov. Gretchen Whitmer calls out comments about her ‘curves’: ‘Way out of line’ |
NYTimes: Taiwan Legislature Approves Asia’s First Same-Sex Marriage Law |
| Grumpy Cat, the face of thousands of internet memes, has died |
Police Chief: Officer Lied In Affidavit Before Deadly Houston Drug Raid |
| Today’s Personal Finance Advice Doesn’t Actually Help Those Who Need It Most |
The Washington Post: the U.S. reaches deal with Canada, Mexico to lift steel, aluminum tariffs |
| From CNN: The woman accused of killing a pregnant teen and taking her baby plotted it for weeks, authorities say |
New intern, grandfather of 8 among Aurora, Illinois, shooting victims |
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August 13, 2019
Mohenjo
Breaking News, Business, Enthralling, Food For Thought, Human Interest, Medical, Science, Technical
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Our planet is getting hotter and drier. Drinking water is in short supply, but there are two largely untapped sources: the ocean and sewage. To get a taste of what might be in store for our faucets and understand the pros and cons, journalist Amanda Little goes to California.
The summer of 2019 has seen heat records tumble like dominoes across the Northern Hemisphere. On May 26, the thermometer climbed to 102 in Savannah, Georgia, an all-time high for that month; the same day, it hit an unprecedented 103.1 in Hokkaido, Japan’s northernmost island. Then, in June, a three-week heat wave tore through Pakistan and India, where it reached 123.4 in the central city of Churu. In July, it was Western Europe’s turn when the temperature soared to 108.7 in Paris and 102.2 in Brussels.
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What to Drink: Desalinated seawater? or Recycled sewage water?
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August 13, 2019
Mohenjo
Business, Enthralling, Food For Thought, Human Interest, Science, Technical
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A quantum computer isn’t just a more powerful version of the computers we use today; it’s something else entirely, based on emerging scientific understanding — and more than a bit of uncertainty. Enter the quantum wonderland with TED Fellow Shohini Ghose and learn how this technology holds the potential to transform medicine, create unbreakable encryption and even teleport information.
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August 13, 2019
Mohenjo
Business, Crime, Human Interest, missed News, Political, Science, sports, Technical
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News You might have missed!
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August 12, 2019
Mohenjo
Business, Crime, Food For Thought, Human Interest, Science, Technical
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On a Tuesday night in May, Sean Coonce was reading the news in bed when his phone dropped service. He chalked it up to tech being tech and went to sleep. When he woke up, his Gmail account had been stolen and by Wednesday evening he was out $100,000.
“This is still very raw (I haven’t even told my family yet),” Coonce wrote in an anguished Medium post. “I can’t stop thinking about the small, easy things I could have done to protect myself along the way.”
On a Monday night in June, Matthew Miller’s daughter woke him up to say that his Twitter account had been hacked. He had no cell phone service; within a few days Miller lost his Gmail and Twitter account and $25,000 from his family bank account.
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Illustration by Koren Shadmi
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August 12, 2019
Mohenjo
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Researchers at Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Columbus, Ohio analyzed suicide rates of US kids and teens ages 10 to 19 between 1975 and 2016 using the Wide-ranging Online Data for Epidemiologic Research database, run by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
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In that period, there were more than 85,000 suicides in kids and teens, with 80% in boys and 20% in girls. The rates of suicide peaked in 1993 and had been on the decline until 2007, when they again started to climb, according to the findings, published Friday in JAMA.
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Although boys were 3.8 times more likely than girls to kill themselves over the 40-year study period, the gap is rapidly narrowing. Starting in 2007, the rates of suicide for girls 10 to 14 increased 12.7% per year, compared with 7.1% for boys the same age. A similar trend was seen for teens 15 to 19, with rates of suicide going up 7.9% for girls and 3.5% for boys.
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August 12, 2019
Mohenjo
Arts, Business, Enthralling, Food For Thought, Human Interest, Science, Technical
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I.M. Pei, an American modernist architect regarded as one of the world’s leading designers of civic centers and cultural institutions, including the National Gallery of Art’s East Building, the glass pyramid at the entrance to the Louvre in Paris and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland, died May 16 at a hospital in Manhattan. He was 102.
His son Li Chung “Sandi” Pei confirmed the death but did not provide a specific cause.
Considered one of the most significant and prolific architects of the 20th century, the New York-based designer left a legacy of notable buildings that span the globe. His significant works include the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center in Manhattan (1979 to 1986); the Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center in Dallas (1982 to 1989); the Bank of China Tower in Hong Kong (1982 to 1989); and the Museum of Islamic Art in Doha, Qatar (2003 to 2008).
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I.M. Pei, an American modernist architect, died May 16 at a hospital in Manhattan, according to his family. (Reuters)
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August 12, 2019
Mohenjo
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August 10, 2019
Mohenjo
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An Ohio family using a home DNA test found that their 25-year-old daughter is not related to her father, according to a lawsuit they filed against a hospital and two fertility practices.
Joe Cartellone said his family made the discovery earlier this year after buying an Ancestry DNA kit to learn more about their Italian heritage, the family’s lawsuit filed Wednesday in the Hamilton County Court of Common Pleas said.
“I never would have imagined the Christmas gift of a home DNA kit would unveil this kind of abuse of our trust,” Cartellone told reporters this week. “It’s hard to explain the shock and agony when you find out someone you love and care for — your own daughter — is not genetically related to you.”
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