After all these years‚ DuckDuckGo doesn';t need an introduction. It';s a more private internet search tool than Google Search‚ and it';s my default search engine on the iPhone and most of my desktop browsing. It also offers a DuckDuckGo browser for mobile and desktop.Whether you';re using DuckDuckGo or not‚ now there';s a great new reason to check out the company. DuckDuckGo just launched a $9.99/month Privacy Pro subscription that delivers three great services‚ two of which you';ll hope you';ll never have to use.The first is a DuckDuckGo VPN service that should improve your privacy while browsing the web on various platforms. This is the service you';ll use the most.More interesting are the Privacy Pro protections you hope you won';t need. One of them is called Personal Information Removal. As the name implies‚ it';ll come in handy for removing personal information from the web.Identity Theft Restoration is the second Privacy Pro tool you hope you won';t have to use. It';s a service that will give you access to professionals ready to help you mitigate identity theft issues.Continue reading...The post DuckDuckGos new $9.99 Privacy Pro subscription should be on everyones radar appeared first on BGR.Today';s Top DealsAmazon gift card deals‚ offers &;amp; coupons 2024: Get $400+ freeBest Fire TV Stick deals for April 2024Todays deals: HP &;amp; Lenovo laptops‚ $18 Echo Pop‚ Lexar memory sale‚ Funko Pop toys‚ Shark vacuums‚ moreTodays deals: $20 Amazon credit‚ $199 Meta Quest 2‚ $3.75 smart plugs‚ Braun electric razors‚ more

I';m a longtime iPhone user‚ and I';m certain iOS 18 will bring plenty of generative AI features to the smartphone‚ turning it into an early version of an AI gadget. The iPhone';s AI capabilities will continue to evolve in the coming years to the point where it could become an even more critical computer in my life.I expect Apple to be among the various companies offering personal AI experiences that go beyond what';s available today. The iPhone could become a true assistant‚ capable of understanding human language and delivering results based on the user';s needs.But I just realized I need wearable AI hardware‚ too. I';m thinking of devices similar to the Humane Ai Pin that';s ready to hit the market or the rumored Jony Ive-Sam Altman company that';s currently raising at least $1 billion to develop the iPhone of artificial intelligence. I';d use such devices in specific cases where the iPhone wouldn';t be enough‚ no matter how good the AI in iOS gets.Not only that‚ but the wearable AI hardware I want has to be expensive because it has to get a few things right.Continue reading...The post Why I need wearable AI hardware in my life‚ and why it cant be cheap appeared first on BGR.Today';s Top DealsTodays deals: $20 Amazon credit‚ $199 Meta Quest 2‚ $3.75 smart plugs‚ Braun electric razors‚ moreBest Echo Dot deals for April 2024Best Apple Watch deals for April 2024Best Fire TV Stick deals for April 2024

As an important subduction component‚ altered oceanic crust (AOC) is widely distributed on the oceanic subducting slab and may contribute significantly to the chemistry of arc magmas. However‚ identifying this contribution in arc magmas is challenging because AOC is not as enriched in incompatible elements as sediments‚ nor does it have as high H2O concentrations as do serpentinites. Therefore‚ it is necessary to find a sensitive tracer for subducted AOC.

Photosynthesis is a complex process‚ involving many pathways and puzzle pieces working together to keep the organism alive.

A team of experts from the University of Barcelona and the company Sensofar Tech have designed an innovative technology to obtain three-dimensional images of a study sample quickly‚ accurately and non-invasively. The work has been published in Nature Communications.

A research team at the University of Hohenheim and Technical University of Munich has developed a new transdisciplinary approach to resolve the tradeoff between biodiversity and agricultural production.

Life sciences have never been more digital. To learn more about life processes‚ biologists are collecting massive quantities of data that computer scientists analyze by means of sophisticated computational models that they develop.

EPFL researchers have developed GEMLI‚ a pioneering tool that could democratize and vastly improve how we study the journey of cells from their embryonic state through to specialized roles in the body‚ as well as their changes in cancer and other diseases. The advance is reported in Nature Communications.

An international team of researchers led by groups from the Max Planck Institute in Marburg and the Philipps University in Marburg has stumbled upon the first regular molecular fractal in nature. They discovered a microbial enzymecitrate synthase from a cyanobacteriumthat spontaneously assembles into a pattern known as the Sierpinski triangle. Electron microscopy and evolutionary biochemistry studies indicate that this fractal may represent an evolutionary accident.

New options for making finely structured soft‚ flexible and expandable materials called hydrogels have been developed by researchers at Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology (TUAT).