Dogecoin Interview: Discussing Updates, Exchange Listings, and Future Plans With DOGE Core Devs

Credit to Author: Darren Brazer| Date: Sat, 09 Nov 2019 16:59:01 +0000

Dogecoin currently stands as the 28th largest cryptocurrency with a market cap of about $324 million. In 2019, this popular digital currency has enjoyed new listings on various exchanges, such as Binance and Binance US, and had support for it added to multiple wallets and other platforms. I reached out to two Dogecoin core developers, […]

Dogecoin Interview: Discussing Updates, Exchange Listings, and Future Plans With DOGE Core Devs was originally found on Cryptocurrency News | Tech, Privacy, Bitcoin & Blockchain | Blokt.

Read more

Top 15 Cybersecurity Trends for 2019

Credit to Author: Elliot Hill| Date: Fri, 08 Nov 2019 11:45:25 +0000

Moving into the fourth quarter of 2019, it’s a great time to reflect on the current cybersecurity landscape and the major events and trends which have happened this year. Almost everybody understands what cybersecurity means in the most basic sense, as the majority at least have some experience with anti-virus software. But as we increasingly […]

Top 15 Cybersecurity Trends for 2019 was originally found on Cryptocurrency News | Tech, Privacy, Bitcoin & Blockchain | Blokt.

Read more

The Complete Guide to Two-Factor Authentication (2FA)

Credit to Author: Elliot Hill| Date: Tue, 29 Oct 2019 10:35:53 +0000

Two-factor authentication, more commonly known as ‘2FA’, is one of the easiest and most secure methods of protecting sensitive online accounts from being accessed by would-be fraudsters. A simple way of protecting accounts, many top-ranking websites, and service providers now offer 2FA log-in protection for their customers. However, there are still relatively few people using […]

The Complete Guide to Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) was originally found on Cryptocurrency News | Tech, Privacy, Bitcoin & Blockchain | Blokt.

Read more

US corn yields get boost from a global warming 'hole'

The global average temperature has increased 1.4 degrees Fahrenheit over the last 100 years. In contrast, the Corn Belt of the U.S., one of the most agriculturally productive regions of the world, has experienced a decrease in temperatures in the summer during the growing season. Known as the 'US warming hole,' this anomalous cooling phenomenon, which occurred in tandem with increasing rainfall, was responsible for boosting corn yields by 5 to 10 percent per year, according to a new study.

Read more

Deformed wing virus genetic diversity in US honey bees complicates search for remedies

Deformed Wing Virus (DWV), one of the leading causes of honey bee colony losses, is much more genetically diverse in the United States than previously thought. The diverse lineages of this virus are all equally bad for bees, and they make it more complicated to develop antiviral therapeutics, which could be the basis for developing a vaccine for the virus.

Read more

Schizophrenia risk gene linked to cognitive deficits in mice

Researchers have discovered in mice how one of the few genes definitively linked to schizophrenia, called SETD1A, likely confers risk for the illness. Mice genetically engineered to lack a functioning version of the enzyme-coding gene showed abnormalities in working memory, mimicking those commonly seen in patients. Restoring the gene's function corrected the working memory deficit and counteracting its deficiency also repaired neuronal circuit deficits in adult mice — suggesting clues for potential treatment strategies.

Read more

Vision scientists disprove 60-year-old perception theory

Vision researchers have disproved a long-standing theory of how the human vision system processes images, using computational models and human experiments. The findings could have implications for the understanding of human vision and diagnosis of vision anomalies.

Read more

Obesity exacerbates many causes of death, but risks are different for men and women

People who carry around unhealthy amounts of weight don't just have heart disease and diabetes to worry about. Obesity is implicated in two thirds of the leading causes of death from non-communicable diseases worldwide and the risk of certain diseases differs for men and women.

Read more

Deep inside the brain: Unraveling the dense networks in the cerebral cortex

Mammalian brains, with their unmatched number of nerve cells and density of communication, are the most complex networks known. While methods to analyze neuronal networks sparsely have been available for decades, the dense mapping of neuronal circuits is a major scientific challenge. Researchers have now succeeded in the dense connectomic mapping of brain tissue from the cerebral cortex, and quantify the possible imprint of learning in the circuit.

Read more