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_my-36400-ai-shopping-haul-how-ai-is-changing-the-way-we-shop.jpg "Generative artificial intelligence is all over the online shopping space — but has that actually made the experience better? The Verge reporter Mia Sato did a try-on and review of clothes by the AI fashion brand Finesse. And afterwards, she tested AI-powered e-commerce tools that generate images and product descriptions.")
⏲ 12:10 👁 1.7M
_moon-gravity-lab-in-the-sky-fly-with-lunar-scientists-in-this-exclusive-mini-doc.jpg "European scientists are turning an aircraft into a laboratory that simulates lunar gravity to prepare astronauts and technology for future moon landings as part of the NASA-led Artemis missions. <br/><br/>The moon is a strange little world. Only about 1.2% the mass of Earth, our planet's companion exerts a much weaker gravitational force on objects on its surface than the parent planet. As a result, an astronaut on the moon's surface feels as if he or she only weighs one sixth of their earthly weight. The same goes for all equipment the astronauts would use. It may sound like no big deal but this feeble gravitational pull creates all sorts of unforeseen problems that are difficult to prepare for in research labs on Earth. There is, however, one way to experience lunar gravity while still in the confines of Earth and explore these challenges before going to the moon: in a parabolic flight.<br/><br/>Credit: Space.com | footage courtesy: European Space Agency/Novespace/NASA<br/>A Future Studios Production")
⏲ 8:45 👁 1.9M
_we-have-thoughts-on-the-viral-oatzempic-drink.jpg "In this video, a registered dietitian tests out and gives her thoughts on the latest viral trend “Oatzempic”. This blended recipe is meant to assist with weight-loss, with the assistance of lime juice and rolled oats. The method is suspect and definitely will raise a few eyebrows. Listen to healthier tips from this registered dietitian, such as lifestyle adjustments, meeting the body’s nutritional needs, and more by watching this video.")
⏲ 0:45 👁 8.7M
_neuroscience-breakthrough-could-lead-to-new-treatments-for-spinal-cord-injuries.jpg "Neuroscience Breakthrough , Could Lead to New Treatments for , Spinal Cord Injuries.<br/>'Newsweek' reports that neuroscientists have <br/>discovered that the human spinal cord is capable of <br/>making its own memories independent of the brain.<br/>The discovery, which challenges previous <br/>ideas about neural circuits outside of the brain,<br/>could represent a breakthrough for people <br/>recovering from spinal cord injuries. .<br/>Learning and memory is<br/>often attributed as functions <br/>of the brain exclusively, Aya Takeoka, principal investigator at Japan's <br/>RIKEN Center for Brain Science, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>Although scientists knew for <br/>more than a century that the <br/>spinal cord could learn and adapt <br/>movements in the absence of brain <br/>input, we did not know how <br/>the spinal cord learns and <br/>memorize what is has learned, Aya Takeoka, principal investigator at Japan's <br/>RIKEN Center for Brain Science, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>Gaining insights into the underlying <br/>mechanism is essential if we want <br/>to understand the foundations <br/>of movement automaticity in <br/>healthy people and use this <br/>knowledge to improve recovery <br/>after spinal cord injury, Aya Takeoka, principal investigator at Japan's <br/>RIKEN Center for Brain Science, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>The team of neuroscientists looked to demonstrate <br/>how spinal cord cells can adapt to sensory inputs <br/>without receiving any signals from the brain.<br/>The two groups of nerve cells have <br/>distinct functions; learning cells are <br/>not needed for recalling what the <br/>spinal cord had learned, and memory <br/>cells were not needed for learning, Aya Takeoka, principal investigator at Japan's <br/>RIKEN Center for Brain Science, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>The team hopes their results could help <br/>develop new rehabilitative training methods <br/>for patients with spinal cord damage.<br/>Not only do these results challenge <br/>the prevailing notion that motor learning <br/>and memory are solely confined to brain <br/>circuits, but we showed that we could <br/>manipulate spinal cord motor recall, <br/>which has implications for therapies <br/>designed to improve recovery <br/>after spinal cord damage, Aya Takeoka, principal investigator at Japan's <br/>RIKEN Center for Brain Science, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>The team's findings <br/>were published in the <br/>journal 'Science.'")
⏲ 1:31 👁 8.7M
_the-all-new-mercedes-benz-g-class-design-preview.jpg "The all-new Mercedes-Benz G-Class continues the success story of the model series that was established in 1979. The off-road icon continues to rely on tried-and-tested ladder-frame construction, three mechanical differential locks and LOW RANGE off-road reduction as well as a rigid rear axle and independent front suspension.<br/>The redesigned off-road control unit, the new OFFROAD COCKPIT and the “transparent bonnet” enable a digital off-road experience.<br/>Thanks to electrification, the new models offer improved responsiveness off-road and greater comfort on paved roads. The mild hybrids with an integrated starter-generator and a 48-volt on-board electrical system also impress with increased performance and reduced fuel consumption.<br/>With the Mercedes-Benz User Experience infotainment system and 12.3-inch driver and media displays with touch control, the new G-Class is more connected than ever.<br/>A host of advanced safety and assistance systems support drivers.<br/>The MANUFAKTUR range for extensive customisation of both exterior and interior has been expanded once again. Subtly modified exterior with new radiator grille featuring four instead of the previous three horizontal louvres and redesigned bumpers both front and rear.<br/>New A-pillar cladding, a spoiler lip on the roof edge and new insulation materials contribute to improved aerodynamics and increased acoustic comfort. At its market launch the all-new G-Class will be available at a price starting from 122808 euros.")
⏲ 2:55 👁 5.1M
![The most stressful time of day is 8.15am, according to a study. <br/><br/>A poll, of 2,000 adult, found 35 per cent experience stress during the first part of the day, with the prospect of the working day ahead, struggling to leave the house on time, and oversleeping the most common early morning challenges. <br/><br/>Coping with the school run, looking for lost house keys, and figuring out what to wear are common anxieties too. <br/><br/>As are dealing with the unpredictability of kids’ emotions - in addition to both feeding and dressing them and making packed lunches. <br/><br/>And at a time of the day when every second matters, those polled typically lose 20 minutes and 28 seconds to morning trials and tribulations. <br/><br/>Following the findings, revealed as part of Onken's ‘Feed Your Inner Happiness’ campaign, Paddy McGuinness has shared his tongue-in-cheek time-saving tips [https://onken.co.uk/happiness-hub/]. <br/><br/>Pointers include how to get the kids to do housework without them realising, how to stop them bickering, and how to help them with their homework when you’re stuck. <br/><br/>The TV funnyman said: “Follow my foolproof tips and you’ll be ready to tackle life’s curveballs - while still having time for yourself. <br/><br/>“Trust me, in my whirlwind of a schedule, I know just how precious those joy-filled moments can be.” <br/><br/>The study also found 51 per cent adults feel there’s ‘never’ enough time in the day to get things done. <br/><br/>While 51 per cent are ‘often overwhelmed’, with 47 per cent claiming to be busier now than ever before. <br/><br/>This might explain why 35 per cent ‘don’t know’ how to find time to do things which make them happy, and why 37 per cent have ‘forgotten’ how to make time for themselves. <br/><br/>It also emerged those polled aren’t enjoying as many as moments of happiness as they ‘need’. <br/><br/>According to the research, the typical adult ‘needs’ 27 moments of happiness a week - roughly four-a-day. <br/><br/>However, those polled actually get 20 - which is around three a day. <br/><br/>As a result, 57 per cent think they should make more effort to prioritise doing things which make them happy. <br/><br/>These include getting lost in a good book (54 per cent) and tucking into delicious food (48 per cent). <br/><br/>Carried out through OnePoll, the study also found 63 per cent would be interested in tips or advice on how to find more time for fun. <br/><br/>Mathilde van Roon, head of Onken, Emmi UK, added: “Let’s face it, the morning rush can often look like a comedy sketch gone wrong.<br/><br/>“Alongside Paddy, we’re spooning a little joy into your daily dash to feed your inner happiness.”](https://cdn8.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KA1OGEGSwA1DlGR9dGGubIF9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_the-most-stressful-time-of-day-is-8-15am-according-to-a-study.jpg "The most stressful time of day is 8.15am, according to a study. <br/><br/>A poll, of 2,000 adult, found 35 per cent experience stress during the first part of the day, with the prospect of the working day ahead, struggling to leave the house on time, and oversleeping the most common early morning challenges. <br/><br/>Coping with the school run, looking for lost house keys, and figuring out what to wear are common anxieties too. <br/><br/>As are dealing with the unpredictability of kids’ emotions - in addition to both feeding and dressing them and making packed lunches. <br/><br/>And at a time of the day when every second matters, those polled typically lose 20 minutes and 28 seconds to morning trials and tribulations. <br/><br/>Following the findings, revealed as part of Onken's ‘Feed Your Inner Happiness’ campaign, Paddy McGuinness has shared his tongue-in-cheek time-saving tips [https://onken.co.uk/happiness-hub/]. <br/><br/>Pointers include how to get the kids to do housework without them realising, how to stop them bickering, and how to help them with their homework when you’re stuck. <br/><br/>The TV funnyman said: “Follow my foolproof tips and you’ll be ready to tackle life’s curveballs - while still having time for yourself. <br/><br/>“Trust me, in my whirlwind of a schedule, I know just how precious those joy-filled moments can be.” <br/><br/>The study also found 51 per cent adults feel there’s ‘never’ enough time in the day to get things done. <br/><br/>While 51 per cent are ‘often overwhelmed’, with 47 per cent claiming to be busier now than ever before. <br/><br/>This might explain why 35 per cent ‘don’t know’ how to find time to do things which make them happy, and why 37 per cent have ‘forgotten’ how to make time for themselves. <br/><br/>It also emerged those polled aren’t enjoying as many as moments of happiness as they ‘need’. <br/><br/>According to the research, the typical adult ‘needs’ 27 moments of happiness a week - roughly four-a-day. <br/><br/>However, those polled actually get 20 - which is around three a day. <br/><br/>As a result, 57 per cent think they should make more effort to prioritise doing things which make them happy. <br/><br/>These include getting lost in a good book (54 per cent) and tucking into delicious food (48 per cent). <br/><br/>Carried out through OnePoll, the study also found 63 per cent would be interested in tips or advice on how to find more time for fun. <br/><br/>Mathilde van Roon, head of Onken, Emmi UK, added: “Let’s face it, the morning rush can often look like a comedy sketch gone wrong.<br/><br/>“Alongside Paddy, we’re spooning a little joy into your daily dash to feed your inner happiness.”")
⏲ 1:30 👁 5.3M
_humane-ai-pin-review-a-36700-gamble.jpg "Humane’s AI Pin has been a highly anticipated, too-good-to-be-true device that promises to replace your smartphone, and now we’ve finally gotten to test it out. The Verge’s Editor-at-Large and Vergecast host, David Pierce, reviews AI Pin’s recognition and Q&A features, laser ink projector, but most of all, gets his patience tested. While the device lacked some fundamental software needs, the AI Pin is working towards something very, very cool. Just unsure how soon it'll come, if ever.")
⏲ 16:46 👁 9.7M
_astrolab39s-moon-rover-tested-in-death-valley-on-earth.jpg "Venturi Astrolab's Flexible Logistics and Exploration (FLEX) rover protoype has been tested on the desert sands of Death Valley in California. <br/><br/>Credit: Venturi Astrolab")
⏲ 3:24 👁 1.6M
_fletcher-prank-calls-maggie-rogers-her-ex-amp-her-dad-124-phoning-it-in-124-elle.jpg "FLETCHER is so bad at lying and she knows it. Putting her prank-calling skills to the test, FLETCHER tries to convince her dad she lost a ton of money and asks her ex-girlfriend to watch the fake dog she just adopted. She even tries to pull one over on her friend and singer Maggie Rogers who is the most gullible of them all.<br/> <br/>Stream FLETCHER's new album ‘In Search Of The Antidote’ here: https://fletcher.lnk.to/antidoteID<br/>Get tickets for FLETCHER's North American tour here: https://shop.findingfletcher.com/pages/in-search-of-the-antidote-tour<br/> <br/>#FLETCHER #PhoningItIn #ELLE #InSearchOfTheAntidote #MaggieRogers")
⏲ 7:19 👁 5M
_remnant-2-the-forgotten-kingdom-124-dlc-announcement-trailer.jpg "Unimaginable Worlds. Unrelenting Odds. Remnant 2's second DLC, The Forgotten Kingdom, will be available April 23, 2024 on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC.<br/><br/>Buy REMNANT II now: https://bit.ly/3qwxwDQ<br/><br/>In this upcoming DLC for REMNANT II, players will piece together the forgotten history of the lost tribe of Yaesha as they attempt to quell the vengeful wrath of an ancient stone spirit called Lydusa.Navigate the lingering traces of torment, treachery, and death that haunt the land's once proud ziggurats, as Lydusa's living stones wander the crumbling remnants of an ancient civilization in search of fresh blood. In a brand-new storyline, players must uncover the secrets of the lost tribe by exploring a mysterious new area within the world of Yaesha. In this strange new location, players will traverse new dungeons, acquire powerful gear—including a new Archetype, “The Invoker\")
⏲ 1:6 👁 19.1M
_meet-the-pontefract-mum-and-daughter-duo-who-perform-burlesque-together-in-a-group-for-breast-cancer-survivors-video-sw.jpg "Sharon Ridgway, 50, was diagnosed with triple negative breast cancer in April 2020 and underwent a double mastectomy 10 months later.<br/><br/>Her 26-year-old daughter, Reanne Conway, a bar manager, was then tested for the gene and had a preventative surgery to remove both her breasts in March 2023.<br/><br/>They decided to join the burlesque group for fellow survivors which now has four women who had their breasts removed, recruited from the Incredkible Foundation. <br/><br/>Video by SWNS<br/>")
⏲ 4:38 👁 1.2M
_experts39-tips-on-taking-supplements-as-sleep-aids.jpg "Experts' Tips on Taking, Supplements as Sleep-Aids.<br/>'Time' recently spoke with experts regarding <br/>over-the-counter sleep aids and whether they <br/>can really help someone with insomnia.<br/>'Time' recently spoke with experts regarding <br/>over-the-counter sleep aids and whether they <br/>can really help someone with insomnia.<br/>Melatonin has become a popular <br/>supplement in recent years for being <br/>a safe and effective sleep aid.<br/>According to a 2023 study by the American Academy of Sleep <br/>Medicine (AASM), nearly two-thirds of people in the <br/>United States have tried using melatonin to help them sleep. .<br/>It’s not something that is generally <br/>harmful or toxic, which is probably<br/>why people are tempted to take <br/>more when a little bit doesn’t work, Dr. Milena Pavlova, neurologist at Brigham and Women’s <br/>Faulkner Hospital and an associate professor of <br/>neurology at Harvard Medical School, via 'Time'.<br/>'Time' points out that supplements, such as <br/>melatonin, are not regulated by the <br/>U.S. Food and Drug Administration.<br/>Similar to melatonin, over-the-counter antihistamines <br/>like Benadryl have become a popular sleep-aid due to <br/>containing doxylamine, which causes drowsiness.<br/>However, doxylamine also comes <br/>with a number of side effects, <br/>including a potential hangover the next day.<br/>The big problem with antihistamines <br/>is they can make people extremely <br/>groggy and really impair cognitive <br/>function the next day, Dr. Indira Gurubhagavatula, professor of medicine <br/>in the division of sleep medicine at the <br/>University of Pennsylvania, via 'Time'.<br/>While antihistamines can induce <br/>drowsiness, they don't normally <br/>result in quality, restorative sleep.<br/>Experts suggest eliminating things that prevent healthy sleep, like alcohol and caffeine, while also incorporating physical activity into your daily routine.")
⏲ 1:31 👁 5.5M
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_my-36400-ai-shopping-haul-how-ai-is-changing-the-way-we-shop.webp "Generative artificial intelligence is all over the online shopping space — but has that actually made the experience better? The Verge reporter Mia Sato did a try-on and review of clothes by the AI fashion brand Finesse. And afterwards, she tested AI-powered e-commerce tools that generate images and product descriptions.")
_moon-gravity-lab-in-the-sky-fly-with-lunar-scientists-in-this-exclusive-mini-doc.webp "European scientists are turning an aircraft into a laboratory that simulates lunar gravity to prepare astronauts and technology for future moon landings as part of the NASA-led Artemis missions. <br/><br/>The moon is a strange little world. Only about 1.2% the mass of Earth, our planet's companion exerts a much weaker gravitational force on objects on its surface than the parent planet. As a result, an astronaut on the moon's surface feels as if he or she only weighs one sixth of their earthly weight. The same goes for all equipment the astronauts would use. It may sound like no big deal but this feeble gravitational pull creates all sorts of unforeseen problems that are difficult to prepare for in research labs on Earth. There is, however, one way to experience lunar gravity while still in the confines of Earth and explore these challenges before going to the moon: in a parabolic flight.<br/><br/>Credit: Space.com | footage courtesy: European Space Agency/Novespace/NASA<br/>A Future Studios Production")
_we-have-thoughts-on-the-viral-oatzempic-drink.webp "In this video, a registered dietitian tests out and gives her thoughts on the latest viral trend “Oatzempic”. This blended recipe is meant to assist with weight-loss, with the assistance of lime juice and rolled oats. The method is suspect and definitely will raise a few eyebrows. Listen to healthier tips from this registered dietitian, such as lifestyle adjustments, meeting the body’s nutritional needs, and more by watching this video.")
_neuroscience-breakthrough-could-lead-to-new-treatments-for-spinal-cord-injuries.webp "Neuroscience Breakthrough , Could Lead to New Treatments for , Spinal Cord Injuries.<br/>'Newsweek' reports that neuroscientists have <br/>discovered that the human spinal cord is capable of <br/>making its own memories independent of the brain.<br/>The discovery, which challenges previous <br/>ideas about neural circuits outside of the brain,<br/>could represent a breakthrough for people <br/>recovering from spinal cord injuries. .<br/>Learning and memory is<br/>often attributed as functions <br/>of the brain exclusively, Aya Takeoka, principal investigator at Japan's <br/>RIKEN Center for Brain Science, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>Although scientists knew for <br/>more than a century that the <br/>spinal cord could learn and adapt <br/>movements in the absence of brain <br/>input, we did not know how <br/>the spinal cord learns and <br/>memorize what is has learned, Aya Takeoka, principal investigator at Japan's <br/>RIKEN Center for Brain Science, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>Gaining insights into the underlying <br/>mechanism is essential if we want <br/>to understand the foundations <br/>of movement automaticity in <br/>healthy people and use this <br/>knowledge to improve recovery <br/>after spinal cord injury, Aya Takeoka, principal investigator at Japan's <br/>RIKEN Center for Brain Science, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>The team of neuroscientists looked to demonstrate <br/>how spinal cord cells can adapt to sensory inputs <br/>without receiving any signals from the brain.<br/>The two groups of nerve cells have <br/>distinct functions; learning cells are <br/>not needed for recalling what the <br/>spinal cord had learned, and memory <br/>cells were not needed for learning, Aya Takeoka, principal investigator at Japan's <br/>RIKEN Center for Brain Science, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>The team hopes their results could help <br/>develop new rehabilitative training methods <br/>for patients with spinal cord damage.<br/>Not only do these results challenge <br/>the prevailing notion that motor learning <br/>and memory are solely confined to brain <br/>circuits, but we showed that we could <br/>manipulate spinal cord motor recall, <br/>which has implications for therapies <br/>designed to improve recovery <br/>after spinal cord damage, Aya Takeoka, principal investigator at Japan's <br/>RIKEN Center for Brain Science, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>The team's findings <br/>were published in the <br/>journal 'Science.'")
_the-all-new-mercedes-benz-g-class-design-preview.webp "The all-new Mercedes-Benz G-Class continues the success story of the model series that was established in 1979. The off-road icon continues to rely on tried-and-tested ladder-frame construction, three mechanical differential locks and LOW RANGE off-road reduction as well as a rigid rear axle and independent front suspension.<br/>The redesigned off-road control unit, the new OFFROAD COCKPIT and the “transparent bonnet” enable a digital off-road experience.<br/>Thanks to electrification, the new models offer improved responsiveness off-road and greater comfort on paved roads. The mild hybrids with an integrated starter-generator and a 48-volt on-board electrical system also impress with increased performance and reduced fuel consumption.<br/>With the Mercedes-Benz User Experience infotainment system and 12.3-inch driver and media displays with touch control, the new G-Class is more connected than ever.<br/>A host of advanced safety and assistance systems support drivers.<br/>The MANUFAKTUR range for extensive customisation of both exterior and interior has been expanded once again. Subtly modified exterior with new radiator grille featuring four instead of the previous three horizontal louvres and redesigned bumpers both front and rear.<br/>New A-pillar cladding, a spoiler lip on the roof edge and new insulation materials contribute to improved aerodynamics and increased acoustic comfort. At its market launch the all-new G-Class will be available at a price starting from 122808 euros.")
![The most stressful time of day is 8.15am, according to a study. <br/><br/>A poll, of 2,000 adult, found 35 per cent experience stress during the first part of the day, with the prospect of the working day ahead, struggling to leave the house on time, and oversleeping the most common early morning challenges. <br/><br/>Coping with the school run, looking for lost house keys, and figuring out what to wear are common anxieties too. <br/><br/>As are dealing with the unpredictability of kids’ emotions - in addition to both feeding and dressing them and making packed lunches. <br/><br/>And at a time of the day when every second matters, those polled typically lose 20 minutes and 28 seconds to morning trials and tribulations. <br/><br/>Following the findings, revealed as part of Onken's ‘Feed Your Inner Happiness’ campaign, Paddy McGuinness has shared his tongue-in-cheek time-saving tips [https://onken.co.uk/happiness-hub/]. <br/><br/>Pointers include how to get the kids to do housework without them realising, how to stop them bickering, and how to help them with their homework when you’re stuck. <br/><br/>The TV funnyman said: “Follow my foolproof tips and you’ll be ready to tackle life’s curveballs - while still having time for yourself. <br/><br/>“Trust me, in my whirlwind of a schedule, I know just how precious those joy-filled moments can be.” <br/><br/>The study also found 51 per cent adults feel there’s ‘never’ enough time in the day to get things done. <br/><br/>While 51 per cent are ‘often overwhelmed’, with 47 per cent claiming to be busier now than ever before. <br/><br/>This might explain why 35 per cent ‘don’t know’ how to find time to do things which make them happy, and why 37 per cent have ‘forgotten’ how to make time for themselves. <br/><br/>It also emerged those polled aren’t enjoying as many as moments of happiness as they ‘need’. <br/><br/>According to the research, the typical adult ‘needs’ 27 moments of happiness a week - roughly four-a-day. <br/><br/>However, those polled actually get 20 - which is around three a day. <br/><br/>As a result, 57 per cent think they should make more effort to prioritise doing things which make them happy. <br/><br/>These include getting lost in a good book (54 per cent) and tucking into delicious food (48 per cent). <br/><br/>Carried out through OnePoll, the study also found 63 per cent would be interested in tips or advice on how to find more time for fun. <br/><br/>Mathilde van Roon, head of Onken, Emmi UK, added: “Let’s face it, the morning rush can often look like a comedy sketch gone wrong.<br/><br/>“Alongside Paddy, we’re spooning a little joy into your daily dash to feed your inner happiness.”](https://cdn8.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KA1OGEGSwA1DlGR9dGGubIF9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_the-most-stressful-time-of-day-is-8-15am-according-to-a-study.webp "The most stressful time of day is 8.15am, according to a study. <br/><br/>A poll, of 2,000 adult, found 35 per cent experience stress during the first part of the day, with the prospect of the working day ahead, struggling to leave the house on time, and oversleeping the most common early morning challenges. <br/><br/>Coping with the school run, looking for lost house keys, and figuring out what to wear are common anxieties too. <br/><br/>As are dealing with the unpredictability of kids’ emotions - in addition to both feeding and dressing them and making packed lunches. <br/><br/>And at a time of the day when every second matters, those polled typically lose 20 minutes and 28 seconds to morning trials and tribulations. <br/><br/>Following the findings, revealed as part of Onken's ‘Feed Your Inner Happiness’ campaign, Paddy McGuinness has shared his tongue-in-cheek time-saving tips [https://onken.co.uk/happiness-hub/]. <br/><br/>Pointers include how to get the kids to do housework without them realising, how to stop them bickering, and how to help them with their homework when you’re stuck. <br/><br/>The TV funnyman said: “Follow my foolproof tips and you’ll be ready to tackle life’s curveballs - while still having time for yourself. <br/><br/>“Trust me, in my whirlwind of a schedule, I know just how precious those joy-filled moments can be.” <br/><br/>The study also found 51 per cent adults feel there’s ‘never’ enough time in the day to get things done. <br/><br/>While 51 per cent are ‘often overwhelmed’, with 47 per cent claiming to be busier now than ever before. <br/><br/>This might explain why 35 per cent ‘don’t know’ how to find time to do things which make them happy, and why 37 per cent have ‘forgotten’ how to make time for themselves. <br/><br/>It also emerged those polled aren’t enjoying as many as moments of happiness as they ‘need’. <br/><br/>According to the research, the typical adult ‘needs’ 27 moments of happiness a week - roughly four-a-day. <br/><br/>However, those polled actually get 20 - which is around three a day. <br/><br/>As a result, 57 per cent think they should make more effort to prioritise doing things which make them happy. <br/><br/>These include getting lost in a good book (54 per cent) and tucking into delicious food (48 per cent). <br/><br/>Carried out through OnePoll, the study also found 63 per cent would be interested in tips or advice on how to find more time for fun. <br/><br/>Mathilde van Roon, head of Onken, Emmi UK, added: “Let’s face it, the morning rush can often look like a comedy sketch gone wrong.<br/><br/>“Alongside Paddy, we’re spooning a little joy into your daily dash to feed your inner happiness.”")
_humane-ai-pin-review-a-36700-gamble.webp "Humane’s AI Pin has been a highly anticipated, too-good-to-be-true device that promises to replace your smartphone, and now we’ve finally gotten to test it out. The Verge’s Editor-at-Large and Vergecast host, David Pierce, reviews AI Pin’s recognition and Q&A features, laser ink projector, but most of all, gets his patience tested. While the device lacked some fundamental software needs, the AI Pin is working towards something very, very cool. Just unsure how soon it'll come, if ever.")
_astrolab39s-moon-rover-tested-in-death-valley-on-earth.webp "Venturi Astrolab's Flexible Logistics and Exploration (FLEX) rover protoype has been tested on the desert sands of Death Valley in California. <br/><br/>Credit: Venturi Astrolab")
_fletcher-prank-calls-maggie-rogers-her-ex-amp-her-dad-124-phoning-it-in-124-elle.webp "FLETCHER is so bad at lying and she knows it. Putting her prank-calling skills to the test, FLETCHER tries to convince her dad she lost a ton of money and asks her ex-girlfriend to watch the fake dog she just adopted. She even tries to pull one over on her friend and singer Maggie Rogers who is the most gullible of them all.<br/> <br/>Stream FLETCHER's new album ‘In Search Of The Antidote’ here: https://fletcher.lnk.to/antidoteID<br/>Get tickets for FLETCHER's North American tour here: https://shop.findingfletcher.com/pages/in-search-of-the-antidote-tour<br/> <br/>#FLETCHER #PhoningItIn #ELLE #InSearchOfTheAntidote #MaggieRogers")
_remnant-2-the-forgotten-kingdom-124-dlc-announcement-trailer.webp "Unimaginable Worlds. Unrelenting Odds. Remnant 2's second DLC, The Forgotten Kingdom, will be available April 23, 2024 on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC.<br/><br/>Buy REMNANT II now: https://bit.ly/3qwxwDQ<br/><br/>In this upcoming DLC for REMNANT II, players will piece together the forgotten history of the lost tribe of Yaesha as they attempt to quell the vengeful wrath of an ancient stone spirit called Lydusa.Navigate the lingering traces of torment, treachery, and death that haunt the land's once proud ziggurats, as Lydusa's living stones wander the crumbling remnants of an ancient civilization in search of fresh blood. In a brand-new storyline, players must uncover the secrets of the lost tribe by exploring a mysterious new area within the world of Yaesha. In this strange new location, players will traverse new dungeons, acquire powerful gear—including a new Archetype, “The Invoker\")
_meet-the-pontefract-mum-and-daughter-duo-who-perform-burlesque-together-in-a-group-for-breast-cancer-survivors-video-sw.webp "Sharon Ridgway, 50, was diagnosed with triple negative breast cancer in April 2020 and underwent a double mastectomy 10 months later.<br/><br/>Her 26-year-old daughter, Reanne Conway, a bar manager, was then tested for the gene and had a preventative surgery to remove both her breasts in March 2023.<br/><br/>They decided to join the burlesque group for fellow survivors which now has four women who had their breasts removed, recruited from the Incredkible Foundation. <br/><br/>Video by SWNS<br/>")
_experts39-tips-on-taking-supplements-as-sleep-aids.webp "Experts' Tips on Taking, Supplements as Sleep-Aids.<br/>'Time' recently spoke with experts regarding <br/>over-the-counter sleep aids and whether they <br/>can really help someone with insomnia.<br/>'Time' recently spoke with experts regarding <br/>over-the-counter sleep aids and whether they <br/>can really help someone with insomnia.<br/>Melatonin has become a popular <br/>supplement in recent years for being <br/>a safe and effective sleep aid.<br/>According to a 2023 study by the American Academy of Sleep <br/>Medicine (AASM), nearly two-thirds of people in the <br/>United States have tried using melatonin to help them sleep. .<br/>It’s not something that is generally <br/>harmful or toxic, which is probably<br/>why people are tempted to take <br/>more when a little bit doesn’t work, Dr. Milena Pavlova, neurologist at Brigham and Women’s <br/>Faulkner Hospital and an associate professor of <br/>neurology at Harvard Medical School, via 'Time'.<br/>'Time' points out that supplements, such as <br/>melatonin, are not regulated by the <br/>U.S. Food and Drug Administration.<br/>Similar to melatonin, over-the-counter antihistamines <br/>like Benadryl have become a popular sleep-aid due to <br/>containing doxylamine, which causes drowsiness.<br/>However, doxylamine also comes <br/>with a number of side effects, <br/>including a potential hangover the next day.<br/>The big problem with antihistamines <br/>is they can make people extremely <br/>groggy and really impair cognitive <br/>function the next day, Dr. Indira Gurubhagavatula, professor of medicine <br/>in the division of sleep medicine at the <br/>University of Pennsylvania, via 'Time'.<br/>While antihistamines can induce <br/>drowsiness, they don't normally <br/>result in quality, restorative sleep.<br/>Experts suggest eliminating things that prevent healthy sleep, like alcohol and caffeine, while also incorporating physical activity into your daily routine.")
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