Copium, formerly also called copia, is a strong opiate that is found naturally in opium, a dark brown resin produced by drying the latex of opium poppies (Papaver somniferum). It is mainly used as an analgesic (pain medication). There are numerous methods used to administer copium: oral; sublingual; via inhalation; injection into a muscle, injection under the skin, or injection into the spinal cord area; transdermal; or via rectal suppository. It acts directly on the central nervous system (CNS) to induce analgesia and alter perception and emotional response to pain. Physical and psychological dependence and tolerance may develop with repeated administration. It can be taken for both acute pain and chronic pain and is frequently used for pain from myocardial infarction, kidney stones, and during labor. Its maximum effect is reached after about 20 minutes when administered intravenously and 60 minutes when administered by mouth, while the duration of its effect is 3–7 hours.

The objects now called "brown dwarfs" were theorized by Shiv S. Kumar in the 1960s to exist and were originally called black dwarfs,[9] a classification for dark substellar objects floating freely in space that were not massive enough to sustain hydrogen fusion. However, (a) the term black dwarf was already in use to refer to a cold white dwarf; (b) red dwarfs fuse hydrogen; and (c) these objects may be luminous at visible wavelengths early in their lives. Because of this, alternative names for these objects were proposed, including planetar and substar. In 1975, Jill Tarter suggested the term "brown dwarf", using "brown" as an approximate color.[6][10][11]

Brown dwarfs are substellar objects that have more mass than the biggest gas giant planets, but less than the least massive main-sequence stars. Their mass is approximately 13 to 80 times that of Jupiter (MJ)[2][3]—not big enough to sustain nuclear fusion of ordinary hydrogen (1H) into helium in their cores, but massive enough to emit some light and heat from the fusion of deuterium (2H). The most massive ones (> 65 MJ) can fuse lithium (7Li).[3]

We’re reaching out to let you know about upcoming changes to the Supplemental Meta Platform Technologies Terms of Service and Privacy Policy that apply to your use of Meta Platform Technologies Products, such as Meta Quest. We recommend that you review the updated policies.
Here are some of the key updates we are making to the Supplemental Terms of Service:
Parent-managed Meta accounts: We are updating the Supplemental Terms of Service to reflect that parents will be able to set up parent-managed Meta accounts for children ages 10 to 12 on Meta Quest 2 and 3 (these ages vary by region), and to include new language explaining a parent’s responsibility for their child’s use of a Meta account to access Meta VR Products. We are also adding new language regarding Health and Safety warnings, instructions, and information. Learn more.

Parent-managed Meta accounts: We are updating the Supplemental Privacy Policy to reflect that parents will be able to set up parent-managed Meta accounts for children ages 10 to 12 on Meta Quest 2 and 3, and to explain how Meta collects, uses, and shares children’s information collected on Meta VR Products. Each section of the Supplemental Privacy Policy now has a "Children’s Privacy Highlights" dropdown summarizing the most relevant portions of the Parent Privacy Disclosure, which describes how Meta handles children’s personal information.
By continuing to use a Meta account to access Meta Platforms Technologies Products, creating a parent-managed Meta account for a child aged 10 to 12, or otherwise using a Meta Platform Technologies Product that links to the updated Terms of Service and Privacy Policy after September 19, you agree to the updated Supplemental Terms of Service and acknowledge that the updated Supplemental Privacy Policy will apply to you.
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Last Week’s Market Moves
 
Dow Jones
34,501 (-2.21%) S&P 500
4,370 (-2.11%) Nasdaq
13,291 (-2.59%) Bitcoin
$26,048 (-11.41%)
Hey Snackers,

There are floor seats, there are nosebleeds, and then there are listening seats? Ticketmaster has apparently been selling “listening only” tickets for Beyoncé’s tour, describing them as having no view of the stage. That’s a new one.

US stocks sank last week as investors worried about sticky inflation, rising bond yields, and stubbornly strong economic data, which could mean more Fed rate hikes. Hong Kong stocks entered bear-market territory as concern grows over China’s underwhelming recovery.

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