Beneath ChatGPT’s ability to converse easily on an Internet’s worth of subjects lies the psychological wreckage of scores of Kenyan trainers: employed by a contract labor firm, squads of low-wage workers in this East African country spent thousands of hours teaching the chatbot to not talk about subjects such as bestiality, child rape, and torture.
Falling water holds a lot of power, as any 18th-century mill operator knew. For some time, scientists have been trying to figure out how to capture the power of falling raindrops to generate electricity.
Linking the human brain with a computer makes good science fiction and has inspired ventures such as Elon Musk’s Neuralink, which aims to let you control devices with electronics implanted in your brain. Other less adventurous, and invasive, trials have outfitted subjects with skullcaps studded with electrodes.
Geothermal energy’s champions point to enormous amounts of energy locked in hot rocks under the ground: we drill down, pipe hot water down into the rocks to make steam, and collect the steam to spin turbines and generate electricity.
July 13, 2023, JP Morgan Chase Bank informed me they are closing all of my business accounts, along with the personal accounts of my CEO, my CFO and their respective spouses and children
In a 7-2 ruling that protects anti-government speech, the U.S. Supreme Court has narrowed the scope of a federal law that makes it a crime to “encourage” illegal aliens to remain in the country.
Cataracts is an eye condition that causes your vision to blur due to a buildup of proteins on the lens of your eye. Left untreated, cataracts can result in progressive loss of vision and, ultimately, blindness.
The global economic slowdown has begun. The facts are in the figures. Leading the downtrend is China, the world’s #2 economy, whose leaders caused the socioeconomic decay when they launched the COVID War during their Lunar New Year in January 2020, “The Year of the Rat.” After imposing draconian zero-COVID policies for some three years, they have destroyed the lives and livelihoods of hundreds of millions across the nation.
With a recession still likely, gold’s price will break through $2,000 later this year and set new records in 2024 as the U.S. Federal Reserve begins cutting interest rates in next year’s second quarter, analysts at megabank JPMorgan Chase predicted.
Being that not a single developed nation on Earth is going to implement any real cuts to spending, you can count on one thing happening, much higher global debt.