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"Jumping genes" helped ants evolve after the extinction of the dinosaurs(uni-muenster.de)
22 points by gmays | 3 comments
University of Münster press release on a Science Advances study linking bursts of transposable elements to ant diversification after the dinosaur extinction.
Human-enhanced tsunami hazard in large lakes(nature.com)
54 points by gumby | 6 comments
Open-access Nature Communications paper showing human-driven erosion overloaded Lake Iseo's delta, enabling earthquake-triggered collapses and lake tsunamis in 1117 and 1222 CE.
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Clockwork Mechanics, Maintenance, and Metaphors in the Late Middle Ages(jhiblog.org)
15 points by benbreen | 4 comments
JHI Blog essay on how late-medieval writers like Oresme, Mézières, and Froissart used mechanical clocks, which needed constant maintenance, as metaphors for cosmic and political order.
Human brains are preconfigured with instructions for understanding the world(news.ucsc.edu)
414 points by XzetaU8 | 284 comments
UC Santa Cruz news article reporting research suggesting early developing human brains are preconfigured with instructions for understanding the world.
Human mathematicians are being outcounterexampled(xenaproject.wordpress.com)
456 points by artninja1988 | 225 comments
A Xena Project blog post about mathematicians being outpaced at finding counterexamples, from the blog on mathematicians learning the Lean theorem prover.
Archaeologists Are Reconstructing the 'Invisible' Technologies of the Stone Age(smithsonianmag.com)
139 points by Hooke | 55 comments
Smithsonian magazine article on how archaeologists reconstruct perishable Stone Age fiber technologies like rope, thread and twine from the traces they left.
What Happened to the Neanderthals?(nytimes.com)
34 points by Hooke | 36 comments
A New York Times science article exploring theories about why the Neanderthals disappeared.
Why human societies developed so little during 300k years(woodfromeden.substack.com)
391 points by elsewhen | 384 comments
A Substack essay by Tove K on Wood From Eden arguing why human societies developed so little over 300,000 years, linking stagnation to violence.












