Why AI Could Be Good for the Liberal Arts
The time of artificial intelligence has arrived and only the timeless education of the liberal arts can face it.
The time of artificial intelligence has arrived and only the timeless education of the liberal arts can face it.
Customer service jobs can be tough. Sometimes, government rules and regulations make them worse.
The Cannes Film Festival has come and gone, providing us with a little bit more of a clearer picture on Oscars Projections
“Waterloo:” a premise so inane as to be borderline stupid, an uncredited musical lifting of a chorus, and a smash hit.
Last week, a spectacular fireball lit up the skies over Europe. Behold a few videos:
Apparently, the DLC is *HUGE*. “Bigger than Caelid” is one of the reports that I saw.
He thinks Browning has a point to make but is too hard to understand, is a possibility. He could be dense. The problem is that Browning wasn’t just a shower.
Holy cow. Is it Memorial Day already? Indeed it is. If I am very lucky, I will forget that Monday is a day off on Sunday night.
Benjamin Netanyahu and Yoav Gallant have been named along with three leaders of Hamas as targets of arrest warrants by the ICC.
This has nothing to do with self-defense. And it never did. This case is about who was shot and who did the shooting.
Game of Thrones and the presidents of the United States are different in so many ways, but they’re connected by the desire for power.
There are some social media and news media trends that need to be not only pointed out, but pointed at while mercilessly mocked.
You should know that the Epic Game Store has Dragon Age: Inquisition – Game of the Year Edition as its free game this week.
Outnumbered and short of resources, desperation has driven innovation in Ukraine. This includes both advances in tactics as well as technology.
What happened with last week’s massive solar storm, why the Sun gets active, the danger such activity represents and whether or not Superintendent Chalmers minored in astronomy.
Philip Larkin is brilliantly acerbic. He cuts cruelly because he cuts directly when mockingly describing habits and rituals of life he finds silly or undignified.