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“Will Chamberlain, a conservative lawyer who worked on Ron DeSantis’s presidential campaign, posted on X that Harris ‘shouldn’t be President’ because she doesn’t have biological children; ‘becoming a step-parent to older teenagers doesn’t count,’ he said." —New York Times, 07/23/2024
1. Integrating into a structure with a history that began way before you ever came on the scene.
2. Finding the balance between respecting time-honored traditions, and having the courage to create new ones.
3. Winning over the members of the house whose objections can be loud, and sometimes downright offensive.
4. Attending a lot of sporting events.
5. Pretending to like them all.
6. Adapting to your new digs, which still contain a lot of memorabilia from former occupants, such as questionable Christmas decorations, and family portraits featuring the “First Lady.”
Higher education is perhaps Britain’s last truly world-leading sector. In many towns, not least those ravaged by deindustrialisation, universities function as social anchors, generating tens of thousands of jobs and reams of secondary economic activity. It is bitterly ironic, then, that successive governments have decided to expose the higher education sector — an unparalleled public […]
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Though her family sometimes received food stamps and occasionally had their utilities cut off, Marcie Alvis Walker’s parents led her to believe that they were an average middle-class Black family. They encouraged her to pursue her dreams and told her that if she worked hard enough, she’d achieve them. The small catch was that Walker’s dream was an elusive one for any cash-strapped and undereducated Black woman: being a New York Times–bestselling author. Now, as a published non-bestselling author, she wishes she’d had a backup plan.
Last night, I wanted to slap a dude’s face off because he tweeted, “Has anyone else given up on The Bear?”
One hundred-meter breaststroke for computers, one giant leap for mankind.
We at OpenlyBadAI are thrilled to debut our most awesome leap yet in artificial intelligence: the first-ever AI Olympians. If you’ve been on the fence about AI, get ready to have your mind blown watching our AI Olympians sprint, swim, and vault exactly like humans. And the best part is now we can live our lives while these computers get the Olympics over with.
Why AI? Why now? Looking ahead to Paris 2024, we asked ourselves, “How can we improve this once-in-a-lifetime achievement that people all over the globe spend their lives working toward? How can we make this beloved international event about us, AI start-ups?” It’s no secret that the modern Olympic Games aren’t without controversy. We spent months researching everything from billion-dollar construction fiascos to ugly corruption scandals to unthinkable human rights concerns. And we knew what we had to do—replace the athletes.
On Monday 22 July, iNews reported that the Sun and Sunday Times gave last-minute election endorsements to Labour following ‘private assurances’ that Starmer would not implement Part Two of the Leveson Inquiry to investigate criminality and relationships of corruption between the media and the police. While Hacked Off contest the iNews interpretation based on an […]
Ten trade union general secretaries have written to Prime Minister Keir Starmer, calling for the scrapping of the two-child limit on benefits and the ‘immediate reinstatement’ of the seven MPs suspended from the Parliamentary Labour Party after voting against the two-child limit on benefits on Tuesday evening. The intervention from trade union leaders reflects the […]
It’s time to cut thru the crap on Gaza death tolls. Here’s a graph of official deaths:
- by Psyche Film