Word: soundingly
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Cohen Kadosh may not have the solution, but it turns out he does have a pretty good grasp of the problem. For the first time ever, he and others at UCL have figured out how to induce dyscalculia - temporarily - in people with normal mathematical ability. That may not sound very useful. But in doing so, the UCL researchers have pinpointed the part of the brain they believe is responsible for humans' intuitive sense of magnitude - or what makes a number...
...opening band?A: Yes, they’re called The Upwelling. FM: What’re they like?A: They play music. They’ve been touring with 3EB all around the country and to different colleges. I’ve heard some of their tracks, they sound pretty good.14. FM: Since it has become tradition (this is the second annual Yardfest after all) how do you expect Third Eye Blind to insult Eliot House?A: Oooh. Ask the Harvard Concert Commission.15. FM: Anything else you’d like to add?A: This is going...
...intentionally held until the advisory group met with Faust. Chair of the advisory group Matthew J. Murray said in December that the group’s meeting with Faust would be more “constructive and useful” if it was held before “sound bites in the media” could influence their discussion...
...minute-in-heaven 9x9 squares students toy with in boring lectures. At the World Championship, Snyder explains, there was a puzzle that was “nine Sudokus connected to each other,” creating a super-sized Sudoku with 729 number blanks. Sound intense? It is. “You can certainly go to bed with the numbers one through nine haunting you,” he says. But the sleepless nights come with perks. In addition to badass Google-logo jackets that come with being a member of the U.S. Sudoku Team (yes, there is one), Snyder...
...prospect of implementing the SmartCheck nationwide should sound great to most rational people, but the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) disagrees. The ACLU has wasted little time in rallying its lawyers to persuade Congress to ban the use of such technology for routine security screening. Because X-rays pass through clothing, an ACLU officer, quoted in the New York Times, dubbed the scan a “virtual strip search,” claiming that the additional security of the scan is not worth the loss of passenger privacy...