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Loose Ends (155) - Vimarsana News

Loose Ends (155)

Some Loose Ends for a Saturday afternoon/evening: • We've been so busy with the geopolitical and other news that we haven't noted the apparent collapse of the Manhattan DA's case against Donald Trump: A pair of prosecutors leading the Manhattan district attorney's criminal investigation into former President Donald Trump and his business empire have resigned. The exit of Carey Dunne and Mark Pomerantz on Wednesday followed Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg

Impatient, risk-tolerant people more often become criminals, says study - Vimarsana News

Impatient, risk-tolerant people more often become criminals, says study

Does a person's tolerance level to the people and situations around him have a bearing on his urge to commit crimes? A recent study has suggested so.

University of Copenhagen: Impatient and risk-tolerant people more often become criminals - Vimarsana News

University of Copenhagen: Impatient and risk-tolerant people more often become criminals

A new study published in the prestigious journal PNAS confirms the assumption that risk-tolerant, impatient and self-centered people are more likely to commit crimes than risk averse, patient and altruistic people are.There is a broad consensus that

The Sunday Read: 'How A.I. Conquered Poker' - The New York Times - Vimarsana News

The Sunday Read: 'How A.I. Conquered Poker' - The New York Times

Good poker players have always known that they need to maintain a balance between bluffing and playing it straight. Now they can do so perfectly.

Research: Stereotypes Might Do Less Damage at HBCUs - Vimarsana News

Research: Stereotypes Might Do Less Damage at HBCUs

DURHAM, N.C. – One of the leading explanations for the Black-white academic achievement gap might need updating. Stereotype threat, the fear of confirming negative stereotypes about the group to which one belongs, has long been identified as a contributing factor, with past research indicating that Black students do worse on tests when they are first reminded of their race.

Source: duke.edu