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- Written by CNET Reviews
- Category: Reviews
September is a big month for PlayStation owners, with Marvel’s Wolverine leading the pack when it comes out on Sept. 15. For PlayStation Plus subscribers, however, the monthly lineup is a little less exciting. Baseball fans should get plenty of mileage out of MLB The Show 26, while Sniper Elite: Resistance offers a solid option…

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- Category: Reviews
It’s been a great summer to look to the skies, and August has been one of the best months for skygazing in recent memory. In addition to a planet parade, a meteor shower and a solar eclipse, a lunar eclipse is set for the end of August for those in North and South America.

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- Category: Reviews
Apple, as expected, has introduced advertisements into its Maps navigation app, though you might not notice them at first. The company confirmed in March it would bring ads to Maps and other services, including Mail, Wallet and Siri, as part of an Apple Business platform it launched in April. The ads are expected to roll…

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Historically, humankind has sent only one thing to the moon at a time so that it has the whole metaphorical highway to itself. But NASA’s planned moon base is expected to have a lot more concurrent traffic in the future, which means it’s time to start writing rules for a busier road. Engineers from Texas…

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- Written by Consumer Affairs News
- Category: Consumer Daily Reports
Screenshots may hurt your memory: Research found people remembered less about information they captured than information they simply viewed.
Dont just screenshot and forget: If something matters, summarize it, save it somewhere useful, or revisit it later.
Turn screenshots into action: Move appointments to your calendar, recipes to a saved folderm, and important reminders to a place youll actually check.
See a restaurant you want to try? Screenshot it. An important confirmation number? Screenshot. A recipe, gift idea, or interesting article? You know the drill.
But that convenient little habit may come with an unexpected downside.
A new study from researchers at Binghamton University found that people consistently remembered less about information they screenshotted than information they simply viewed. The research, recently highlighted by StudyFinds, involved seven experiments and 892 undergraduate students.
In one experiment, recognition of screenshotted images dropped below 60%, despite participants viewing a relatively small number of images.
Researchers call the phenomenon "digital amnesia."
So should you stop taking screenshots?
Not necessarily. The more useful lesson may be to stop treating the screenshot itself as the final step.
If it's important, do something with it
Researchers aren't certain why screenshotting appears to interfere with memory.
One possibility is cognitive offloading: Once your brain knows the information has been safely stored somewhere else, it may decide it doesn't need to work as hard to remember it.
Another possibility is that taking the screenshot causes you to mentally disengage from what you're looking at.
So give your brain another job.
After taking an important screenshot, spend a few seconds summarizing what you just saved. Instead of simply capturing a restaurant recommendation, for example, tell yourself: "That's the Italian restaurant Sarah recommended in Sacramento." That forces you to actually process the information instead of immediately swiping away.
Pro tip: If something really matters, write a quick note about it. The goal isn't merely to store the information it's to interact with it.
Don't let your camera roll become a junk drawer
Think about how many screenshots are currently sitting on your phone. Now think about how many you've actually looked at twice.
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- Written by Bing News Search Results
- Category: Vehicle News Articles
It might seem logical for electric vehicles to help with motion sickness, but here's the truth behind the science.
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Source:www.msn.com
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Source:www.msn.com
Consumer Daily Reports Article Count: 6235
Environmental News Articles Article Count: 43
Reviews Article Count: 2492
Vehicle News Articles Article Count: 775

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