In che modo l'intelligenza artificiale potrebbe rimodellare l'informazione nel 2026?
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In che modo l'intelligenza artificiale potrebbe rimodellare l'informazione nel 2026?
Previsioni di 17 esperti da tutto il mondo . Mentre il settore dell'informazione entra in un anno cruciale, ecco le riflessioni di esperti di BBC, WSJ, Scroll, NPO, SZ, Semafor, New York Times e altre redazioni. A cura del Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism
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This child has a plastic bag over her head and mouth, and her mom just yells at her about dry cleaning and sends her off to keep playing with the bag. It was a different time.
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And, half an episode in, I really think some murdering would improve things. These men are terrible.
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@bryan dementia would suck, but I'm hoping they'll have that figured out by the time I get there. They seem to have some pretty good leads. Shingles is strongly linked to cognitive decline, for instance, and I guess the vaccine protects against that.
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@swelljoe I’ve never smoked and will not start. I’m happy to be a healthy dementia patient over an early preventable death.
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I'm having a hard time believing in mousy Peggy, after Handmaid's Tale. June would have murdered all these men.
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@bryan survivorship bias survives on survivor anecdotes. My grandmother, a lifelong smoker, died when she was about 60 from lung cancer. No dementia, though, she had that going for her. Entirely aware all the way to the end.
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@mariosiniscalchi beh puoi vedere tutto sulla pagina del progetto Matrix
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@swelljoe
My grandmother quit smoking when she was 70-ish. She stated her habit of smoking daily at 12. Anyway, at 70, she was taking care of her mother at the time. Her mother (my great-grandmother) spent the last 10 years of her life with dementia.
The experience made my grandmother decide she’d rather be dead than “talk like a fool”. So she started to smoke again. She passed many years later and never had dementia.
