caviar
He fed caviar to his chickens and bragged on social networks: a Belgian crypto crook arrested in the USA — Cain Ransbottyn, a self-proclaimed crypto evangelist known for ostentatious displays like feeding caviar to his Chinese chickens on Instagram, was arrested in Las Vegas at the request of Belgian authorities. He’s accused of laundering money, following a 2023 court order to repay €1.17 million to a Flemish businessman who entrusted him with €950,000 for crypto investments. Though Ransbottyn initially made good on interest payments, the money stopped flowing, and he vanished, offering wild excuses — including being chased by the Russian mafia. Belgian prosecutors suspect more victims but haven’t disclosed details.
Scientists have long known that dolphins use “signature whistles” to identify themselves to others. In our recent study, we present evidence suggesting that these whistles may contain more information than just identity.
Scientists observed chimpanzees in Uganda appearing to clean and treat both their own wounds and those of others. This behavior may offer insight into how early humans began treating injuries and using medicinal practices.
Rare 19th-century condom with erotic etching goes on display at Dutch museum
Brain-reading devices raise ethical dilemmas — researchers propose protections […] recommendations focus on protecting users from technology misuse that could infringe on their human rights, including their autonomy and freedom of thought.
Inside the Creepy, Surprisingly Routine Business of Animal Cloning
Vastaamo was a Finnish private psychotherapy service provider founded in 2008. On 21 October 2020, Vastaamo announced that its patient database had been hacked. Private information obtained by the perpetrators was used in an attempt to extort Vastaamo and, later, its clients. [+ audio]
