| Hire out your spare brainpower, says internet optimist 
    from New Scientist - Online News 
          (2010-7-27 1:40) | 
  | If you spend your time online rather than watching TV, your grey matter can make the world a better place, says Clay Shirky 
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  | Art on a chip: Accidental beauty at the nanoscale 
    from New Scientist - Online News 
          (2010-7-27 1:36) | 
  | Spend enough time with your eyes glued to a microscope and you will see some beautiful structure, cell or circuit? here are a few of our favourites 
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  | Perfecting synthetic sounds for animated worlds 
    from New Scientist - Online News 
          (2010-7-26 23:34) | 
  | Computers make marvellous animations, but someone still has to record the sound effects. When software be able to handle that job too? 
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  | All power to the wind - it cuts your electricity bills 
    from New Scientist - Online News 
          (2010-7-26 22:22) | 
  | Why is wind power derided as subsidised, inefficient and uncompetitive when the opposite is true, ask Jérôme Guillet and John Evans 
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  | Bellyflopping frogs shed light on evolution 
    from New Scientist - Online News 
          (2010-7-26 19:53) | 
  | Looks like frogs learned to leap before mastering landing, according to a video study of jumping frogs 
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  | We humans can mind-meld too 
    from New Scientist - Online News 
          (2010-7-26 19:42) | 
  | There's now scientific backing– in the form of brain scans– for the old adage that when two people‘click' in conversation, they have a meeting of minds 
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  | Social networks: The great tipping point test 
    from New Scientist - Online News 
          (2010-7-26 19:37) | 
  | Your online traces are helping fuel a revolution in the understanding of human behaviour? one that's revealing the mathematical laws of our lives 
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  | Ways to snoop 'private' web sessions identified 
    from New Scientist - Online News 
          (2010-7-25 20:15) | 
  | All major web browsers now offer private modes to hide a user's web history– but the systems aren't foolproof 
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  | Sneaky dogs take food quietly to avoid getting caught 
    from New Scientist - Online News 
          (2010-7-25 17:00) | 
  | If their owner isn't watching, dogs go into stealth mode to steal food. It is more evidence that they can tell what others are thinking 
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  | Camera app puts you in the footsteps of history 
    from New Scientist - Online News 
          (2010-7-24 19:00) | 
  | Superimposing a historic photo on an up-to-date snap of the same scene brings history to life– a new tool can make sure the pictures line up 
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