A new study is making waves in the worlds of tech and psychology by questioning the basis of thousands of paper and analyses with conflicting conclusions on the effect of screen time on well-being. The researchers claim is that the science doesn’t agree because it’s bad science. So is screen time good or bad? It’s not that simple.
View More Turns out the science saying screen time is bad isn’t scienceCategory: Statistics
R is a programming language that’s super hot right now and you can learn it with this online class
Heads up: All products featured here are selected by Mashable’s commerce team and meet our rigorous standards for awesomeness. If you buy something, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission.
Even if you don’t work with software, you’ve probably hear…
Someone watched ‘Pirates of the Caribbean’ on Netflix 365 days in a row
/https%3A%2F%2Fblueprint-api-production.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fuploads%2Fcard%2Fimage%2F673359%2F722b99c1-f690-4cf7-9c7e-4c7c0db5da42.jpg)
When you look back on 2017, remember that you were one of the millions of Netflix users who streamed more than a billion hours of TV and movies a week. You’re a hero!
Netflix shared its year-in-review on Monday, revealing that Mexico, Canada, and Peru are the top bingeing streaming nations (streaming Olympics, anyone?), that American Vandal swept not only the U.S. but the world, and that nothing brings families together like chasing down a demogorgon (a.k.a. watching Stranger Things).
Image: netflix
60,000 viewer responses were used to collect data, representing adults across 32 countries. Eligible shows and movies had to air between Nov. 1, 2016 and Nov. 1, 2017. Interestingly, the most popular viewing days of the year were right at the beginning; Jan. 1 worldwide and Jan. 2 in the U.S. Even people in Antarctica – well, a person in Antarctica – binged Netflix in the past year, and one person watched the first Pirates of the Caribbean every single day. Read more…
More about Entertainment, Television, Movies, Netflix, and Statistics