#memory
40 stories
Phones at meals affect memory of food
Eating with phone may cause brain to forget part of meal.
Psychologies · 1m
AI distorts memories
Scientists find AI alters memories, creating false recollections.
The Washington Post · 1m
Sex Boosts Brain Health
Regular sex reduces stress and improves memory, according to experts.
MadeForMums · 1m
Switching Hands During Masturbation Challenges Your Brain
Masturbating with your non-dominant hand may boost brain plasticity and skills.
Cosmopolitan · 1m
Aimer modifie notre mémoire collective
L'aimer transforme la manière dont nous souvenons du passé, selon une étude sur les couples.
Psychologies · 1m
Why survivors’ stories shift after assault
Survivors’ changing stories don’t mean lying, they’re coping with trauma.
The Conversation · 1m
Physical activity slows Parkinson's decline
Weekly exercise may slow memory and movement loss in Parkinson's patients.
Fox News · 1m
Why People Take Screenshots They Never Look At
Psychologist links compulsive screenshot habits to 3 mental strategies.
Psychologies · 1m · 1 like
Ginkgo Biloba Helps Menopause Brain Fog and Sex Life
Ginkgo biloba may reduce menopause brain fog and boost sexual arousal for women over 40.
Woman's World · 1m
Love And The Giver Of The Gift
Eternal love outlasts death: Mary's story of enduring connection after loss.
Dallas Express · 1m
Sexual Fantasies Without Visuals
How aphantasia reshapes sexual fantasies and memories.
Cosmopolitan · 1m
Seneca's Happiness Formula
Seneca's ancient wisdom on eliminating future fears and past regrets for present happiness.
Psychologies · 1m
Why Childhood Words Hurt 30 Years Later
Childhood remarks can cause lasting emotional wounds decades after they were spoken.
Psychologies · 1m
Muse exports 6.8 GB filesystem
Muse sends 6.8 GB of internal files when exported.
Mouse · 2m
SuperAgers Have Brains Decades Younger
Scientists find SuperAgers' brains show twice the neurogenesis of older adults, boosting memory.
Men's Health · 1m
How to compost bad memories
Turn painful memories into useful lessons with 5 steps.
Psychologies · 1m
HBM Sold Out Through 2027
Micron's AI memory orders surge as customers beg for HBM chips.
24/7 Wall St. · 1m
HellGates Cracked by GPT-6
GPT-6 solved a custom 32-bit CPU challenge in 20-30 minutes after a year of no solutions
xutaxkamay · 1m
Micron Q4 2026 Earnings Preview: $31.56 EPS Expected
Micron's Q4 2026 earnings expected to show 353% revenue growth from last year
Alphastreet - Earnings Decoded. Market Intelligence Delivered · 1m
Bristol Photo Festival's Time Machine Theme
Bristol's biennial photography festival uses 'Time Machine' to explore layered histories and futures
Digital Camera World · 1m
Why Old Memories Keep Returning
Old memories returning aren't a sign you want to reconnect, they're your brain trying to heal.
Psychologies · 1m
Mac Studio M5 Ultra review: Power at a premium price
Apple's most powerful desktop delivers incredible performance for AI and video work, but the $11,299 price tag is hard to justify over cheaper alternatives.
Engadget · 2m
Scientists replace mouse brain tissue with human cells
Stanford researchers deleted most of a mouse's cortex and implanted human brain organoids to create a new model for studying neural diseases.
Ars Technica · 2m
AI infrastructure spending hits $2.59 trillion
Gartner's new forecast shows hardware makers are capturing most of the revenue as compute and memory costs surge.
Cloud Wars · 1m
Your 9/11 memory is 40% wrong
Twenty-five years of tracking the same people shows flashbulb memories drift fast, then freeze into a story you'd swear by.
Fortune · 2m
Your brain doesn't lose memories, it blends them
New brain scans suggest aging memory fails by mixing up files, not by emptying the cabinet.
The Conversation · 1m
Talking to yourself is a brain hack
Psychologists say narrating your day out loud is not a red flag, it is a sign your brain is running well.
Psychologies · 1m
The Leftovers Of Your Attention
A resurfaced photo of people who can never gather again forces one honest question about who gets your full attention.
Dallas Express · 1m
Why strangers can feel like old friends
Freud thought the person who feels instantly familiar is someone your unconscious already knows.
Psychologies · 1m
I secretly emailed my son for 15 years
A mother opened a Gmail account for her 3-year-old, wrote to him for 15 years, and handed over the password on his 18th birthday.
Business Insider · 1m
You remember 9/11 wrong, and that's fine
Memory researchers have tracked the same people for 25 years, and about 40% of what they recall about hearing the news does not match what they first said.
The Conversation · 2m · 5 views
Two Chicago stories, 25 years after 9/11
A National Guardsman and two brothers who ran toward Ground Zero on what that day cost them, and what it gave them.
Chicago Sun-Times · 3m
The bedtime scroll that ages your brain
After 50, ten minutes of short videos before bed quietly eats into the sleep your brain uses to clean itself.
Psychologies · 1m
Bush paints 9/11, and leaves out the wars
Twenty-five years on, the president who launched the War on Terror marks the anniversary with 16 canvases about courage.
Mother Jones · 1m
Why names vanish the second you hear them
Forgetting someone's name is not rudeness or a bad memory, it's how your brain files information.
Psychologies · 1m
Your 87 open tabs are not laziness
Psychologists say a phone full of open tabs is a memory strategy, not a mess.
Psychologies · 1m
The Brooks Brothers store that became a morgue
A 208-year-old menswear shop next to the Twin Towers spent 9/11 holding the dead, and its creative director still can't face the photos.
Business Insider · 1m · 6 views
A rock, a toy plane, a bell: 7 Marylanders remember 9/11
Seven people from Maryland tell what Sept. 11, 2001 took from them, and what it asked of them next.
The Banner · 4m
The morning no one was in charge on Capitol Hill
A reporter ran door to door warning of a fourth plane, while 40 strangers 20 minutes away decided to fight back.
Mother Jones · 3m
Zep is hiring three people to build the Context Lake
A careers page that reads like a filter: three roles, one founder, and a hard line against anyone who needs a playbook handed to them.
Getzep · 3m