Imagine being one of a hundred prisoners tasked to find their prisoner numbers in a shelf of 100 drawers, each containing a unique number between 1 and 100. You’re not allowed to talk to other prisoners, and you’re only allowed to open 50 drawers at most. Can you find your number?
Related Posts
Fungi could be the next frontier in fire safety
Shutterstock Tien Huynh, RMIT University; Everson Kandare, RMIT University, and Nattanan Chulikavit, RMIT University Australia is no stranger…
Perfect perfume or eau de cat’s bum? Why scents smell different and 4 fragrance tips
Pexels/Ron Lach Magdalena Wajrak, Edith Cowan University Mother’s Day is coming up in Australia and that means a…
New ‘second law’ of entanglement finally proven
Researchers have discovered a new "second law" for entanglement, proving the process can be made perfectly reversible using a theoretical quantum battery to store and supply the resource.
Scientists Capture Visual Evidence of Relativistic Speed’s Effect on Objects
For the first time, scientists have captured images showing how objects appear rotated, not squashed, when moving near light speed, confirming a 65-year-old relativity prediction.