"Our study found that a child's role in bullying can serve as either a risk or a protective factor for low-grade inflammation," William E Copeland, one of the researchers and an associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Duke University School of Medicine, said in a statement.
Long term health benefits of bullying
Texas mom arrested after her bully-revenge drink hospitalizes child
A bully at a Texas K-8 public school kept stealing a classmate's drink, so the bullied kid's mother concocted a foul-tasting beverage in the hope of teaching the bully a… READ THE REST
Rudolph the Red-Nosed reindeer's legacy
As wickedly dangerous weather smothers and destroys the infrastructure of a large swath of the US, it might be worth revisiting the stop-motion short film about Rudolph's red nose and… READ THE REST
Emulation legend Near reported dead
Near, who created the bsnes and higan game emulators, reportedly took their own life Sunday. Bsnes, first released in 20104, was among the early apps that made emulation accessible to… READ THE REST
This is the power bank to end all power banks
TL;DR: Get the Flash Pro Plus 100W USB-C 25,000mAh Graphene Power Bank with MagSafe compatibility for just $199.97 (reg. $319) and charge up to 6 devices at once, anywhere you go. Picture this:… READ THE REST
How many HD photos of your dog can you fit in 2TB?
Juggling files across devices can feel like a never-ending game of digital whack-a-mole—trying to keep everything organized, secure, and accessible wherever you are. That's where FileJump steps in, offering a no-nonsense, hassle-free… READ THE REST
StackSocial really just chopped $600 off the price of a MacBook Pro
MacBooks are good for a lot of things: they're super compact and portable, and if you're not lucky enough to find one on sale, they'll make your wallet way lighter.… READ THE REST
