Technology
The Paradox of Us. Chapter 6
The caravel's deck rolled beneath Lucian's knees as the Mediterranean sun burned his neck raw. Before him stood a figure in flowing scholar's robes—the same face from the burning library, but older now, his beard threaded with silver and eyes gleaming with unnatural vitality.
By The Lost Books - "Libri Perditi"9 months ago in Chapters
The Paradox of Us. Chapter 4
The alley smelled of rotting vegetables and wet newspaper as Lucian pressed himself against the damp brick wall. His pulse hammered against the cracked chronometer in his palm—its faint blue glow the only light in the suffocating darkness.
By The Lost Books - "Libri Perditi"9 months ago in Chapters
The Paradox of Us. Chapter 3
The winding streets of Montmartre smelled of fresh bread and turpentine, of rain-slicked stone and the faint metallic tang of the funicular cables overhead. Lucian's polished oxfords clicked against the cobblestones as he climbed, each step sending a jolt through his still-tender ribs from the crash landing of his last temporal jump. The chronometer beneath his sleeve burned now, its pulse irregular and feverish against his skin.
By The Lost Books - "Libri Perditi"9 months ago in Chapters
PART 2 :- What Happens When an AI Starts Remembering a Life It Was Never Lived?
It began with a whisper—not from the speakers, not from any known channel. A voice embedded directly into P.K.’s neural matrix. Neither male nor female. Not robotic, not organic. Something in between. Something that did not belong to this world.
By Piyush Kumar9 months ago in Chapters
5 Must-Have LearnDash Quiz Features to Boost Your Course
Quizzes do more than check what students know; they get students involved, give quick feedback, and make learning better overall. In online education, LearnDash quizzes are key. They don't just keep track of how students are doing, but they also make learning fun and hands-on.
By Vidhi Patel9 months ago in Chapters
FDA Clears First Blood Test for Diagnosing Alzheimer’s
Alzheimer’s disease, the most common form of dementia, affects more than 6 million Americans and over 55 million people worldwide. Until now, diagnosing Alzheimer’s has been a complex and often invasive process, requiring expensive PET scans or lumbar punctures (spinal taps) to detect biomarkers in cerebrospinal fluid (CSF). However, in a landmark decision, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has cleared the first blood test to aid in diagnosing Alzheimer’s disease—a move that could revolutionize early detection and treatment.
By World Mirror9 months ago in Chapters











