Mobileye Launches the First Camera-Only Intelligent Speed Assist to Meet New EU Standards
JERUSALEM--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 18, 2023--
2023-07-18 19:25
NBA 2K24 Face Scan Guide: Best Method
The best method to optimize the NBA 2K24 face scan feature is to scan your face on the MyNBA 2K Companion app and upload it to NBA 2K24.
2023-09-08 02:17
Scientists say you don't need to be religious to have a 'moral compass'
Scientists have decided it’s official – people do not necessarily have to believe in a “god” to have a moral compass. A group of four University of Illinois surveys found that while there were subtle differences in behaviour between groups of atheists and religious people – or “theists” – they live by the same moral codes. Tomas Ståhl of the University of Illinois said: “The most general take-home message from these studies is that people who do not believe in God do have a moral compass. "In fact, they share many of the same moral concerns that religious believers have, such as concerns about fairness, and about protecting vulnerable individuals from harm.” The first two surveys crowdsourced responses from hundreds of American residents, and found that religion was unrelated to amoral tendencies, whether people would endorse liberty or oppression or whether people cared about being fair to others. The second two surveys compared thousands of people across the US and Sweden, which is a much more secular country. The data came up with the same results. Mainstream religions are on a downward trend worldwide. In the UK, for example, just 46 percent of people identified as Christian in the 2021 census, compared to 59 percent in 2011. The US has seen similar declines. Ståhl added: “However, disbelievers are less inclined than believers to endorse moral values that serve group cohesion, such as having respect for authorities, ingroup loyalty, and sanctity… “It is possible that the negative stereotype of atheists as immoral may stem in part from the fact that they are less inclined than religious people to view respect for authority, ingroup loyalty, and sanctity as relevant for morality, and they are more likely to make moral judgments about harm on a consequentialist, case by case basis.” It’s news that will come as little surprise to the estimated 750 million atheists across the globe, of course. But for people who still think religion is the key to morality, it could be food for thought. How to join the indy100's free WhatsApp channel Sign up to our free indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-11-20 23:16
Get the 6th-gen iPad Pro for its lowest price yet
SAVE $100: As of Sept. 19, get the 6th-generation Apple iPad Pro (128 GB) at
2023-09-19 23:20
ECM Wins 2023 IDEA Awards for its PrintStator Electric Motor CAD Software
NEEDHAM, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 22, 2023--
2023-09-22 19:50
EU loophole lets banks dodge ECB's crypto supervision, needs fixing -Enria
FRANKFURT EU rules to protect the financial system from risks stemming from cryptocurrencies contain a loophole that allows
2023-11-14 22:57
IShowSpeed's hilarious video of NPC TikTok trend leaves fans in splits, now KSI wants to 'try' it
The NPC TikTok trend has taken the internet by storm, with iShowSpeed leading the way, earning $20K-$35K from interactive emoji reactions
2023-07-20 18:55
The Best Laptops for Video Editing in 2023
Video editing has come out of the edit bays and production shops of Hollywood, and
2023-07-09 22:29
Twitter down: Rival Mastodon sees huge increase in users as Elon Musk ‘destroys his site’
Chaos at Twitter has seemingly led to a new surge of activity on Mastodon, a rival social network, according to its creator. Mastodon has seen some success since Elon Musk took over at Twitter, as users search for alternatives. Unlike its rival, Mastodon has a decentralised structure that relies on users to support and build the network itself. “Looks like Mastodon‘s active user base has increased by 110K (110,000) over the last day. Not bad,” Eugen Rochko, creator and chief executive of Mastodon, wrote on the platform late on Sunday. “I would prefer it if Elon Musk was destroying his site during the work week. This isn’t the first time,” another post from Rochko read. On Saturday, Twitter boss Elon Musk announced new limits on the number of posts accounts can read in a day. Previously, he had expressed displeasure with artificial intelligence firms like OpenAI, the owner of ChatGPT, for using Twitter’s data to train their large language models. Musk took over Twitter in October 2022. Since then, his erratic management style has prompted some users and advertisers to turn away from the site. Mastodon has similar features to Twitter but rather than being controlled by one company, it is installed on thousands of computer servers, largely run by volunteer administrators who join their systems together in a federation. After Mr Musk’s announcements over the weekend, Twitter is also now requiring people to log on to view tweets and profiles - a change in its long-time practice to allow everyone to peruse the chatter on what Mr Musk has frequently touted as the world’s digital town square. The restrictions could result in users being locked out of Twitter for the day after scrolling through several hundred tweets. Thousands of users complained on Saturday of not being able to access the site. In a tweet on Friday, Mr Musk described the new restrictions as a temporary measure that was taken because “we were getting data pillaged so much that it was degrading service for normal users”. Additional reporting by agencies Read More Twitter is breaking more and more What Twitter’s ‘rate limit’ message means and why Elon Musk has imposed restrictions Jack Dorsey calls for ‘open internet’ as Musk imposes new reading limits on Twitter
2023-07-04 00:20
Twitter hack: Joseph O'Connor jailed for celebrity cyber attack
Joseph O'Connor, 24, targeted some of the most popular accounts as part of a Bitcoin scam.
2023-06-25 15:16
Adin Ross hurls abuses at Darvin Ham following Lakers' elimination: 'I want to kill you'
Adin Ross posted a video in which he attacked Darvin Ham after losing $4 million in bets
2023-05-23 18:45
US Senator Wyden asks FTC, CISA, DOJ to 'take action' against Microsoft following hack
Oregon Senator Ron Wyden has asked the Federal Trade Commission, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency and the
2023-07-27 23:58
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