Wrong, Phys.org, faulty thermometers are not evidence of a ‘climate roller coaster’: Does Watts agree with that?
Phys.org recently published “Global warming amplifies extreme daily temperature changes, study finds“ reporting on a…
Wrong, Phys.org, faulty thermometers are not evidence of a ‘climate roller coaster’: Does Watts agree with that?
Phys.org recently published “Global warming amplifies extreme daily temperature changes, study finds“ reporting on a new study in Nature Climate Change which claims that human-caused warming is intensifying rapid daily temperature fluctuations, creating a new category of climate hazard in the process. This is false. Not only does the underlying study rely almost entirely on…
Why upgrading to iPhone 17 after a year made sense for a casual user like me
Jada Jones/ZDNET Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source on Google. ZDNET Key Takeaways The iPhone 17 offers significant generational improvements in display, camera, and battery capacity. Despite its base model configuration, it has several improvements over last year’s Pro model. It’s a solid option for iOS fans who don’t want to pay extra…
How to Create a Group Coaching Program with Chris Williams » Succeed Like Your Own Boss
In this episode, Melinda Emerson welcomes Chris Williams, who shares his entrepreneurial journey and transition to group coaching. They discuss the structure and pricing strategies essential for successful group coaching programs, along with marketing tactics and key considerations for launching such initiatives. Chris offers information on the certification processes and the steps to follow to…
The rise of micro-influencers: small audiences, big impact
Modern marketing differs in that it increasingly focuses on personal recommendations from real people. Consumers are tired of intrusive advertising. They seek advice from people they can trust. Micro-influencers work precisely in this field. They combine niche experience and honest communication. Although micro-influencers do not have millions of followers, most of their subscribers are willing…
AGU August Days of Action: Scientists Stepping Up for Science – The Bridge: Connecting Science and Policy
Scientists play a vital role in serving communities by deepening our understanding of the world and driving advances that improve public health, safeguard the environment, improve safety, and more. However, recent Administration policies are putting these contributions at risk, threatening the ability of America’s scientists to carry out this critical work. Scientists are not standing…
What is Bharat Mart, inaugurated by Prime Minister Modi in Dubai? Know your purpose and more
#Bharat #Mart #inaugurated #Prime #Minister #Modi #Dubai #purpose
New York Approves Three Casino Licenses, Clearing the Way for New York’s First Large-Scale Casinos
All three casino projects slated for New York City won approval from the New York State Gaming Commission on Monday (December 15), paving the way for the first large-scale gaming operations to operate legally within the city itself. The approvals were announced during Monday’s New York State Gaming Commission meeting and included the Hard Rock…
What AI learned from cancer slides surprised researchers
AI can detect cancer, but it can also detect who you are, and that’s important. A new study finds that artificial intelligence systems used to diagnose cancer from pathology slides do not work the same for all patients, and accuracy varies across race, gender and age groups. Researchers discovered three main reasons behind this […]…
Agent Design Patterns: The Missing Link Between AI Demos and Business Value
The enterprise AI market is currently suffering from a huge hangover. Over the past two years, decision makers have been inundated with demonstrations of autonomous agents booking flights, writing code, and analyzing data. However, the reality on the ground is totally different. While experimentation is at an all-time high, deploying reliable, autonomous agents in production…
Scientists find huge CO2 sponge hidden beneath ocean floor
Rock samples that formed about 60 million years ago and were collected from far below the ocean surface have helped scientists understand how large amounts of carbon dioxide can remain locked up for extremely long periods. These samples show that CO2 It is trapped between layers of lava debris that accumulate on the seabed. Researchers…
