التقنية والذكاء الاصطناعي
‘It’s the President’s Fault’: The White House Blame Game Starts Early Ahead of the Midterms
المصدر: WIRED · نُشر
As the White House contemplates losing Congress, there has been an unusually early effort to find a Republican scapegoat.
As the White House contemplates losing Congress, there has been an unusually early effort to find a Republican scapegoat.
أخبار ذات صلة
OpenAI Invests in Startup That Uses Brain Implants to Detect Cancer
It’s the latest in a growing wave of bets that AI companies are making on brain data.
WIRED ·
What an eyesore! My day at Norfolk’s frightful fridge mountain
This summer alone, 26 local authorities in the UK had to stop accepting fridges and freezers for recycling. Now the appliances are piling up around the country – with no proper disposal date in sight Not much is happening in the tiny Norfolk hamlet of Little Hautbois on the day I
Business | The Guardian ·
‘It’s important that Michael’s voice is heard’: Jaafar Jackson says second biopic of his uncle will cover sexual abuse allegations
The star of Michael, the most commercially successful biopic of all time, has said sequel will give airtime to point-of-view of late singer Of all the criticisms levelled at the authorised biopic of Michael Jackson released earlier this year, the most persistent was that Antoine
Culture | The Guardian ·
The Cycle review – forensic scientist autopsies her dad in grisly psychodrama that turns supernatural
Tense story fritters away initial levels interest as generic horrors eclipse offbeat family dynamic This gloomy-toned film takes its sweet time revealing its genre nature, emerging as a proper horror flick more than halfway in with a detailed transformation sequence. It’s the sor
Culture | The Guardian ·
‘We’re living in darkness’: six years of scaffolding, still no post-Grenfell cladding
Building safety regulator delays leave London tower block beset by security and vandalism problems It’s a sunny day with bright blue skies in north London, but you wouldn’t know that in Natasha Dyett’s flat. Most of the rooms are consumed in shadow, while her teenage son’s bedroo
Business | The Guardian ·