suraz

alter_native

This is how an addiction feels like..

Stacker Saloon

saloon

econ

>![](https://m.stacker.news/99522)
- Countries gaining the most millionaires in 2025 are the UAE, U.S., and Italy
- The biggest outlier of the list is the UK, which is losing 16,500 millionaires worth an estimated combined total of $91.8 billion USD
- The United Arab Emirates leads with a net gain of 9,800 millionaires, cementing its appeal through low taxes, luxury lifestyle offerings, and economic openness.
- The U.S. ranks second, adding 7,500 millionaires, likely driven by its diversified economy and investment opportunities. Southern European countries like Italy and Portugal also stand out, attracting HNWIs with “golden visa” programs.
- The United Kingdom tops the list of net outflows, with 16,500 millionaires expected to leave in 2025. That’s nearly double the outflow from China, which ranks second with a net loss of 7,800 HNWIs.

[Data](https://www.visualcapitalist.com/ranked-the-countries-gaining-and-losing-millionaires-in-2025/)


Tracking the Movement of Millionaires in 2025

charts_and_numbers

>![](https://m.stacker.news/99406)

https://youtu.be/mKS3sHvkc4Y

>NASA’s PACE satellite can measure subtle changes in leaf color by detecting pigments like chlorophyll, carotenoids, and anthocyanins. Together, these pigments can help scientists assess how healthy the plants are!
This visualization shows a full year of vegetation data from March 2024 to March 2025. Magenta represents anthocyanins, green represents chlorophyll, and cyan represents carotenoids. The brighter the colors are, the more leaves are in that area. White represents areas where all three pigments were roughly equal.
Watch how the colors change and move. This illustrates how vegetation changes throughout the seasons and how plants adapt to stresses like weather fluctuations. 

[Learn more](https://go.nasa.gov/44CDtAR)

This is a year’s worth of PACE vegetation data. 🌱

Stacker_Sports

Football Madness 2025: Mexico wins Gold Cup Final

Carresan

The week in AI: June 30 - July 6, 2025

optimism

USA vs The World Update

StackerSports

Haha 😂 no matter what, we will keep pushing. 

Memes

Meme Monday - Best Bitcoin Meme Gets 5,000 CCs

science

>The U.S. government is preparing to breed billions of flies and dump them out of airplanes over Mexico and southern Texas to fight a flesh-eating maggot.
That sounds like the plot of a horror movie, but it is part of the government's plans for protecting the U.S. from a bug that could devastate its beef industry, decimate wildlife and even kill household pets. This weird science has worked well before.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture plans to ramp up the breeding and distribution of adult male flies — sterilizing them with radiation before releasing them. They mate with females in the wild, and the eggs laid by the female aren't fertilized and don't hatch. There are fewer larvae, and over time, the fly population dies out.


Billions of flies dropped from planes to fight flesh-eating "man-eater" maggot.

Wimbledon 2025: Rules and QFs matches. Submissions open.

CricZap Cricket Pool - Consolidated Scores/Pool Standings after 8 Months

Coinsreporter

Weekly Random Sports Pick 'em

AFL round 17 pick ‘em

User21000000

The physics of baseball pitches.

>![](https://m.stacker.news/99266)
![](https://m.stacker.news/99267)
>The top password—“123456”—was used over 3 million times in the dataset analyzed by NordPass. In fact, six of the top 10 passwords are purely numeric, highlighting how common predictable number patterns remain.

>These types of passwords are among the easiest for hackers to guess using brute-force attacks, taking a matter of seconds.

>Along with numbers, users often rely on keyboard sequences like “qwerty” or common words like “password” and “secret.” While these may be easy to remember, they’re also easy to hack. Variations like “Password” or “password1” offer little improvement in security.

[Data](https://www.visualcapitalist.com/ranked-the-worlds-most-common-passwords/#google_vignette)

The World’s Most Common Passwords

Wimbledon: first week recap and shall we run a contest for the second week?

Football Madness: Week 7 submissions open

USA 2 - 1 Mexico 
Portugal 0 - 2 Italy
Fluminense 1 - 3 Chelsea 
PSG 2 - 2 Real Madrid 
Finland 1 - 1  Switzerland 
Italy 1 - 2 Spain

Brain Not Braining : Part 3

noknees

>![](https://m.stacker.news/99166)
![](https://m.stacker.news/99167)
>According to NASA, there is “unequivocal evidence that Earth is warming at an unprecedented rate”. Data from Copernicus, the European Earth Observation program for the European Space Agency, shows that July 22, 2024, was the world’s hottest daily global average temperature since the institution’s records began in 1940 (hitting a global average of 17.16 °C/62.76 °F).

>At a regional scale too, absolute temperature records are being broken around the globe. Just in the years 2022-2024, 36 countries broke their all-time national heat records, some of them more than once. In 2025, no all-time records were broken so far. Some of the most recent records were set in Southeast Asia in 2024, when an exceptional heatwave hit the region. Cambodia set a new record at 42.8 °C/109.0 °F, while Laos hit a new all-time high of 43.7 °C/110.7 °F.

[Data](https://www.voronoiapp.com/climate/The-Worlds-Record-Heat-Waves-5701)

The World's Record Heat Waves