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47723
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https://www.sciencenews.org/article/gold-nanoparticles-crystal-structure
Mesmerizing videos offer a new look at the ways crystals form.
The real-time clips, described March 30 in Nature Nanotechnology, show closeup views of microscopic gold particles tumbling, sliding and flitting about before clicking into place in crystalline structures.
Before embarking on the...
48254
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https://hbr.org/2023/04/using-ai-to-adjust-your-marketing-and-sales-in-a-volatile-world
Much has been written over the years about how firms lack visibility into the returns from their marketing investments. In an analog world, the perennial reason offered for this problem was difficulty establishing a causal link between investments made in marketing activities and the market (or...
47633
Signals
https://fortune.com/crypto/2023/04/12/blockchain-sei-labs-50-million-ecosystem-investment-bitget-foresight/?xid=soc_socialflow_twitter_FORTUNE
As crypto trumpets the promise of layer-2 scaling solutions like Arbitrum and Polygon, Sei Labs is bucking the trend by building a new layer-1 blockchain scheduled to launch later this year.
Fresh off a funding round that valued the company at $800 million, Sei has raised an additional $50...
48289
Signals
https://techcrunch.com/2023/04/12/hong-kongs-za-bank-wants-to-be-the-go-to-bank-for-crypto-startups/?tpcc=tcplustwitter
As the collapses of Signature Bank and Silvergate sent crypto companies scrambling, a virtual bank from Hong Kong is extending a warm welcome to web3 startups. Hong Kong-based ZA Bank is now allowed to serve as the settlement bank for regulated web3 companies in the city, the company said today at Hong Kong's web3 festival, an event that's backed by the region's government and has attracted crypto startups and institutions from all over Asia.
47388
Signals
https://www.cnbc.com/2023/04/10/fbi-says-you-shouldnt-use-public-phone-charging-stations.html?__source=twitter%7Cmain
The FBI recently warned consumers against using free public charging stations, saying crooks have managed to hijack public chargers that can infect devices with malware, or software that can give hackers access to your phone, tablet or computer. "Avoid using free charging stations in airports, hotels or shopping centers," a tweet from the FBI's Denver field office said.