These "short sleepers" don't necessarily do it by choice—they're genetically programmed to require less shut-eye.
| Happy Wednesday, readers! My name's Ken, and I produce and shoot most of the video content for Popular Mechanics. I've produced countless videos on various topics over the years, including neuroscience, history, cybersecurity, and DIYs. One of my favorites is about so-called "short-sleepers." Scientists discovered a particular mutation that controls these sleepers' need for rest, which gives them a sort of superpower: They only require four hours of sleep. How wild is that? Check out the story, and enjoy the video! The editor and I had tons of fun creating it. |
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| | These "short sleepers" don't necessarily do it by choice—they're genetically programmed to require less shut-eye. |
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| Humans are one step closer to traveling at faster-than-light speeds. |
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| But that's absolutely the limit. |
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| Turns out, there might really be something to the reports of people seeing their lives flash before their eyes. |
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| Because no one likes a sticky situation. |
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| Yes, the Air Force actually once wanted to do this. |
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