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Sabtu, 02 Februari 2019

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sdfhsdhshsd.spdns.eu Inverse BY YASMIN TAYAG Hear that? It's the sound of February, Inverse Daily fam, and it's just one of many noises echoing in the air today. The recordings played for slumbering participants in a wild new experiment taught them language during deep sleep. In a Siberian cave, whispers of an often-forgotten, third human species were uncovered after 250,000 years. Meanwhile, terrifying booms are thundering across the American Midwest as the polar vortex triggers "frost quakes." Hear me out, gang. Catch you below! 👂 INVERSE QUOTE OF THE DAY "Humans have created a perfect storm of outbreak conditions." — Cornell University biologist Drew Harvell, Ph.D., on the dying sunflower sea star whose fate determines the future of the Pacific Ocean. Her latest news isn't good. NEUROSCIENCE While You Were Sleeping This week, we learned a lot about the mental health benefits of being a morning person. But no matter when you sleep and wake up, you could benefit from the wild new experimental procedure Emma Betuel writes about: a process for teaching people a new language in their sleep. It almost seems too simple to be effective. While people were in deep sleep, they listened to recordings paired with gibberish words and real words — say, "aryl" with "cork." When they woke up and did a memory test, they knew that "aryl" was somehow associated with wine bottles or pinning things up on a board. Timing is everything, though. Deep sleep occurs in cycles, and the brain is only open to new languages during certain moments. There are even implications for falling asleep in front of the TV. The more you know: Brain Scans Reveal Why It Takes So Long to Wake Up in the Morning Sleep Deprivation Has a Two-Way Effect on Anxiety, Study Suggests ANCIENT PEOPLES Cave of Wonders Some people who use at-home testing kits discover they carry genes from Neanderthals, the misunderstood species on the Homo family tree. Others discover they have DNA from Denisovans, a much more mysterious member of the genus named from the Siberian cave in which the fossils were found. Scientists still can't tell whether they were another species altogether or a subspecies of modern humans. It's been hard to figure out where they fit in human evolution, because it's been really difficult to tell when they lived. Every time scientists try to date their fossils, the results come out vague. But as Sarah Sloat reports, continued digging in Denisova Cave is showing a unified timeline that Denisovans, Neanderthals, and perhaps modern humans might have once called the same place home. Here's how their DNA ended up in your 23andMe. The more you know: Bones of Love Child From Two Different Hominin Species Discovered in Cave Neanderthals Weren't the Only Species Ancient Humans Hooked Up With PHYSICS Winter's Groan Just looking at the photos of the polar vortex whipping the Midwest and the East Coast can give you the chills. But the pictures don't capture how cold it sounds. Whirling winds and rattling trees aside, people in some states have reported thunderous booms that sound like gunshots or breaking branches. If you heard them, don't be alarmed: They were caused by frost quakes, which sound much scarier than they actually are. Also known as cryoseisms, they're moments when the ground moves due to rapidly freezing water. When water in the ground suddenly gets cold, it takes up more space — and under all that pressure, something's eventually gotta give. Listen to the recordings (and stay warm out there!). The more you know: 2019 Polar Vortex May Explain Why It's So Cold in the USA This Week There's a Simple Physiological Reason Some People Feel Colder Than Others 3 Things You Didn't Know About…Sleep People who stick it out through Dry January (if you did, congrats!) tend to have better sleeping habits afterward. Doctors can tell from your urine whether you're sleep deprived. REM sleep behavior disorder is an occasionally violent condition where people act out their dreams while sleeping. Meanwhile Apple's iOS 13 to bring dark mode, new iPad home screen, and more. Tesla starts testing its solar roof in tough weather amid design tweaks. The latest Samsung Galaxy S10 Plus leaks are the most convincing yet. Alita: Battle Angel Review: A Beautiful but Hollow Shell Inverse Loot Subscribe to Inverse Loot to learn about these deals first. Avoid Last Minute Shopping With These Perfect Valentine's Day Gifts The Best Outdoor Pants Are Also the Most Comfortable We Can't Get Enough of These Incredibly Clean Sheets 25-yasmin-tayag Thanks for ending a week and kicking off a new month with Inverse Daily. For some scandal to spice up your weekend, check out this story on an animal that seems totally okay with cuckoldry — even if relatives are causing the drama! There's also a new study that lovers of chihuahuas might find contentious: Big dogs really do perform better on some tests of intelligence. Woof. Catch you back here Monday! You can bet as sure as you live — something gotta give. — Yasmin Inverse Insights and recommendations for curious readers to optimize their life, career, and finances. Sign Up Today → Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, check out our other Newsletters. Contact | Unsubscribe ©2018 Inverse, 155 Wooster Street, New York, NY 10012
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