Omar Rastelli
Bio
I'm Argentine, from the northern province of Buenos Aires. I love books, computers, travel, and the friendship of the peoples of the world. I reside in "The Land of Enchantment" New Mexico, USA...
Stories (89)
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How to prepare for the AI-related jobs that will emerge in the next decade
39% of key job skills will change significantly by 2030. This transformation, driven by the accelerated advancement of artificial intelligence (AI), is not only changing current jobs but also creating professions that didn't even exist a few years ago.
By Omar Rastelli7 months ago in Journal
The 10 humanoid robots that already work, cook, and play: the revolution coming to homes and industries
Although for decades they were the exclusive domain of science fiction, humanoid robots are now a tangible reality. They walk, talk, manipulate objects, and in some cases, even cook, play soccer, or fold laundry.
By Omar Rastelli7 months ago in Journal
They created a 100% functional human mind, it has AI and answers millions of questions like a human
In the race to develop artificial general intelligence (AGI), companies like OpenAI and Meta are investing billions of dollars in systems capable of replicating human thought.
By Omar Rastelli8 months ago in Journal
Scientists have discovered that strength training can delay biological aging by almost 8 years
Recent research has focused on the effects of strength training on the biological aging process, shifting the exclusive focus on cardiovascular exercise that dominated previous decades.
By Omar Rastelli8 months ago in Journal
Intermittent Fasting: What the Largest Clinical Study Says About Its Weight Loss Benefits
Overweight and obesity affect almost half of the world's adult population. In 2022, according to data from the World Health Organization (WHO), more than 2.5 billion people were overweight and around 890 million were living with obesity.
By Omar Rastelli8 months ago in Journal
They investigate how the brain learns when there is no task, reward or instructions
Aimless browsing can also be a form of learning, even if we don't realize it. Looking past shop windows without looking for anything, letting ourselves be drawn to a new park, or walking down a supermarket aisle without a list in hand. Moments that seem trivial, almost devoid of purpose. But, according to new scientific research, in those moments the brain is working silently and efficiently: organizing the environment, capturing visual patterns, memorizing without being asked.
By Omar Rastelli8 months ago in Journal
The Age of Burnout: Five Habits That Drain Energy and Increase Chronic Fatigue
We all have days when we feel completely exhausted. Work, responsibilities, and daily demands take us to the limits of our energy. And while it's easy to blame these issues, if feeling extreme fatigue on a daily basis is the norm, we need to pay attention.
By Omar Rastelli8 months ago in Journal
Using ChatGPT weakens memory and intellectual autonomy
A groundbreaking study from the MIT Media Lab has documented measurable changes in brain activity when people use ChatGPT for writing tasks, with 83% of AI users unable to recall the content of essays they had just written. The research, which monitored the brain electrical activity of 54 students over four months, reveals that ChatGPT users showed up to 55% less neural connectivity compared to those who wrote without assistance, raising urgent questions about the impact of AI on human cognition.
By Omar Rastelli8 months ago in Journal
Technology Glossary: What does the Darknet mean
Technology is evolving at a rapid pace, transforming every aspect of our daily lives, from how we interact with others to the way we work and entertain ourselves. With the constant emergence of new terms, concepts, and devices, staying up-to-date has become essential for people in all walks of life, whether professionals, students, or simply technology enthusiasts.
By Omar Rastelli9 months ago in Journal
Air pollution: Why it's the new risk factor for lung cancer in nonsmokers
Lung cancer is the leading cause of incidence and mortality from cancer worldwide, according to the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), part of the World Health Organization (WHO).
By Omar Rastelli9 months ago in Journal
