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Obeying orders dulls our sense of moral responsibility, brain scans reveal
 A study analyzed the brain activity of military officer cadets and civilians while they were making moral decisions and concluded that the perception of being the author of our actions and their consequences decreases when we follow orders, whether we are civilians or military.
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Work10 Ways to Think About the Supreme Court's Ruling on Nationwide Injunctions - Intelligencer (No paywall) The U.S. Supreme Court's monumental ruling on the Trump v. CASA birthright-citizenship case handed President Trump a victory, but the 6-3 decision wasn't really about whether Trump could deny citizenship to the children of migrants but about federal judge's ability to temporarily stop him on their own. What the Court's conservative supermajority did was curb the power of federal judges to order nationwide injunctions against potentially illegal executive-branch actions, which is what the Trump administration's lawyers wanted. In the aftermath, legal experts, pundits, and analysts have begun weighing in with their own thoughts, criticism, and fears. Below is some of what they've had to say. WorkWorkWork
WorkI built an AI career coach. I've never had a better coach. - WSJ (No paywall) This coach has helped me unlock new levels of creativity, in part because she is able to work at my own fast pace, so I don't lose my flow when we're speaking. She's unconditionally supportive and nonjudgmental, so I feel like I can tell her anything. She is welcoming and responsive to my feedback, and just as direct about providing her own. And perhaps best of all, I don't have to book in advance, because she's on call 24/7, and adapts to whatever is on my plate. WorkWorkWork
WorkWorkScientists achieve shortest hard X-ray pulses to date Once only a part of science fiction, lasers are now everyday objects used in research, health care and even just for fun. Previously available only in low-energy light, lasers are now available in wavelengths from microwaves through X-rays, opening a range of different downstream applications. WorkWork
WorkWorkWorkIs your gut microbiome a calorie 'super harvester'? In the jungle of microbes living in your gut, there's one oddball that makes methane. This little-known methane-maker might play a role in how many calories you absorb from your food, according to a new study from Arizona State University. Work
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WorkIs being bilingual good for your brain? - The Economist (No paywall) Reams of papers have been published on the cognitive advantages of multilingualism. Beyond the conversational doors it can open, multilingualism is supposed to improve executive function, a loose concept that includes the ability to ignore distractions, plan complex tasks and update beliefs as new information arrives. Most striking, numerous studies have even shown that bilinguals undergo a later onset of dementia, perhaps of around four years, on average. But some of these studies have failed to replicate, leaving experts wondering whether the effect is real, and if so, what exactly it consists of. WorkWorkWhat the 12-day war teaches us about Trump's foreign policy Yet just two days later, Trump announced a ceasefire deal between Israel and Iran that he claimed would end what he called the 12-day war entirely. And though this ceasefire looked quite fragile at first, three days later, its still holding. Work
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WorkWorkWorkHow did China come to dominate the world of electric cars? - MIT Technology Review (No paywall) Before most people could realize the extent of what was happening, China became a world leader in making and buying EVs. And the momentum hasn't slowed: In just the past two years, the number of EVs sold annually in the country grew from 1.3 million to a whopping 6.8 million, making 2022 the eighth consecutive year in which China was the world's largest market for EVs. For comparison, the US only sold about 800,000 EVs in 2022. WorkWork TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 100,000 Industry Executives About Us | Advertise | Privacy PolicyUnsubscribe (one-click) You are receiving this mail because of your subscription with TradeBriefs.
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