Trill News

The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. — Lao Tzu
  1. Game Changer Fans Want More ‘Rulette,’ but Dropout CEO Sam Reich Isn't Convinced Polygon talks with Dropout CEO and Game Changer host Sam Reich about Rueltte and how he decides what games to turn into spinoff series.
  2. Bangkok roads submerged as flood disaster declared An emergency has been declared across the capital of Thailand as days of heavy rain leave the city inundated.
  3. Can an ‘eSUV’ e-bike really go from trail to town? Have you ever wanted an electric bike that easily transitions from the drudgery of urban asphalt to adventures in gravel and dirt?
  4. Fishlock breaks Rapinoe's Reign scoring record Jess Fishlock claimed the Seattle Reign's all-time scoring record from Megan Rapinoe by netting a brace against the Boston Legacy on Friday.
  5. A doomsday scenario for American AI That is the title of my latest Free Press column, here is the closing bit: Sick and elderly Americans will go to Chinese companies for their AI-invented and AI-tested medical devices and drugs.
  6. My Routine for Always Staying Ahead of My Travel Photos Steal my can't-fail way to organize literally thousands of photos before you get home.
STEM FEATURED STORY

Chia Seeds Reveal Turing's Mathematical Patterns in Nature

Science News

Chia seeds grown in trays gave scientists the first experimental verification in living vegetation of Alan Turing's celebrated 1952 theory of how patterns form in nature. Turing proposed mathematical equations showing how competing factors can generate the spots, stripes, and spatial regularities seen in leopard coats, zebra stripes, and desert vegetation, arrangements now known as Turing patterns.

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Chia Seeds Reveal Turing's Mathematical Patterns in Nature
INDUSTRY

Short-term UK Government Debt Sell-off Affects Mortgage Lending

Morningstar UK

In late 2022 and into 2023, a sell-off in UK government bonds sent yields sharply higher, particularly at the shorter end of the curve most closely tied to mortgage pricing. The turmoil was initially ignited by then-Prime Minister Liz Truss's unfunded mini-budget of September 2022, which spooked bond markets and forced the Bank of England to intervene. Within days roughly 40 percent of mortgage products were pulled from the market and the average two-year fixed-rate mortgage surpassed six percent for the first time since 2008.

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