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MRI machines can now (sort of) read your mind
What. The. Fuck. This is from a paper written in December by Yu Takagi and Shinji Nishimoto of the Graduate School of Frontier Biosciences in Osaka. Subjects were put in an MRI machine and shown a series of pictures. The fMRI data was collected, and then software using an algorithm called Stable Diffusion attempted to ...continue reading "MRI machines can now (sort of) read your mind"
Midtown boutique office project revived, apartments planned
An apartment developer’s plan for a boutique office project in Midtown that was delayed for years by the pandemic is starting construction and has expanded into a larger development with an apartment complex.
Warren County man charged in counterfeit money scheme
A Warren County man is behind bars after detectives busted a counterfeit money scheme Thursday evening.
Roofer Recommendations?
Renovation/Remodel Company Recommendations?
Comedian Dan Alten coming to The Heavy Anchor this Monday at 7pm on tour. I’ve opened for Kyle Kinane, Rory Scovel, Open Mike Eagle, Sarah Squirm from SNL, DJ Douggpound, and cool punk bands. I promise I’m funny and interesting and if you don’t enjoy the…
Comedian Dan Alten coming to The Heavy Anchor this Monday at 7pm on tour. I’ve opened for Kyle Kinane, Rory Scovel, Open Mike Eagle, Sarah Squirm from SNL, DJ Douggpound, and cool punk bands. I promise I’m funny and interesting and if you don’t enjoy the…
The Fenton Malt Shop is open for business
What to know for St. Louis CITY SC's home opener
If you’re planning to venture out to celebrate the inaugural St. Louis CITY SC home opener this weekend, make sure you plan ahead.
'A ruthless, unprovoked attack': Man receives 40-year sentence in fatal Granite City beating
Appeals Court Dumps Another Coal Company CEO’s Defamation Suit, Says Mislabeling Convicted CEO Not Actually Libelous
This isn’t about Bob Murray. I mean, it sure seems like it is. It involves a baseless defamation lawsuit against journalists, a West Virginia coal company CEO, and court losses for a litigious coal boss. This isn’t about “Eat Shit” Bob Murray, the head of (the now-bankrupted) Murray Energy who sued John Oliver for saying […]
Engine Repair?
Man guilty of fatally stabbing Eureka woman, dropping body at fire station gets 7 years
A man pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the fatal stabbing of a 28-year-old Eureka woman.
Recommendations for a dentist in the Clayton/Ucity area?
The Who releases “Imagine A Man” from upcoming Wembley concert album
The Who is getting ready to release their new live album The Who with Orchestra Live At Wembley later this month, and they’ve just shared another track off the record. The latest is their…
Pritzker announces initiative to address chronic teacher shortages across Illinois
Recent ISBE data points to 3,558 unfilled teaching positions across Illinois as of October.
Black students in Rockwood School District want diversity programs that create safe spaces
Firefighter Response, Thermal Imaging Equipment Pay Dividends In McDonald's/Circle K Fire In Edwardsville
EDWARDSVILLE - Edwardsville's Fire Department and other neighboring agencies spend an enormous amount of time training and preparing for the worst possible fire and smoke situations. Fast response, training, and proper equipment saved the McDonald's and Circle K businesses during a serious fire Thursday night, Edwardsville Fire Chief James Whiteford said Friday morning. Whiteford said the crews did respond quickly to the 8:15 p.m. call to his department and by 9:25 p.m., the fire was out. When crews arrived, thankfully workers and customers had left the building and no one was hurt. However, the visibility was about one foot ahead inside the structures because of the heavy smoke initially he said. "We had to use thermal imaging equipment to be able to see through the smoke," he said. "It enabled us to figure out where the fire was coming from and extinguish it. "Our technology and training with it really paid off. I am always so proud of all our firefighters and those who assist us
St. Louis CITY SC owner Carolyn Kindle says bumpy road helped in prep for home opener
Carolyn Kindle explains how she's built her front office leadership team, why some of the obstacles she's encountered turned out to be good things, and why she still wants to sell stadium naming rights.
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