Sdorn Provides Timely and Accurate Technology News, Covering APP, AI, IoT, Cybersecurity, Startup and Innovation.
⎯ 《 Sdorn • Com 》
Call Your Number in EA SPORTS Madden NFL 24, Available Everywhere Today
Call Your Number in EA SPORTS Madden NFL 24, Available Everywhere Today
REDWOOD CITY, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 18, 2023--
2023-08-18 23:26
Northspyre’s Real Estate Development Platform Surpasses $125 Billion in Capital Managed By Real Estate Owners and Developers
Northspyre’s Real Estate Development Platform Surpasses $125 Billion in Capital Managed By Real Estate Owners and Developers
NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 13, 2023--
2023-07-13 21:20
Alibaba to Build ChatGPT-Like AI Into Meeting, Messaging Apps
Alibaba to Build ChatGPT-Like AI Into Meeting, Messaging Apps
Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. is integrating its most advanced artificial intelligence system into its Slack-like DingTalk messaging app
2023-06-01 10:59
Republican congressman faces wrath of DeSantis campaign with call to ‘correct’ Black history standards
Republican congressman faces wrath of DeSantis campaign with call to ‘correct’ Black history standards
Republican US Rep Byron Donalds has repeatedly echoed other GOP officials in a specious crusade against “critical race theory” and “woke” indoctrination in American schools. But on 26 July, the Florida congressman called on Florida’s Department of Education to “correct” newly approved curriculum guidelines for middle school students to learn how enslaved people “developed skills” that could be “applied for personal benefit”. “The new African-American standards in FL are good, robust, [and] accurate,” he wrote on Twitter, now known as X. “That being said, the attempt to feature the personal benefits of slavery is wrong [and] needs to be adjusted. That obviously wasn’t the goal [and] I have faith that FLDOE will correct this.” In an interview with Florida’s WINK-TV, Mr Donalds, who is Black, suggested the standards need “some adjustments” and that Florida’s Board of Education could “bring refinement” to the curriculum standards for African American history lessons that the board unanimously approved earlier this month. The standards have been widely derided by educators, Democratic officials and the White House; Vice President Kamala Harris traveled to the state last week to condemn “propaganda” and the “extremist, so-called leaders” who support it, a not-so-thinly veiled strike against Governor Ron DeSantis and his 2024 campaign for the Republican nomination for president. After his comments, Mr Donalds felt the wrath of the DeSantis campaign and other state officials. “Did Kamala Harris write this tweet?” replied DeSantis aide Christina Pushaw. Florida’s Education Commissioner Manny Diaz Jr said that the state standards would not be changed “at the behest of a woke [White House], nor at the behest of a supposedly conservative congressman.” “Supposed conservatives in the federal government are pushing the same false narrative that originated from the [White House],” said DeSantis press secretary Jeremy Redfern. “Florida isn’t going to hide the truth for political convenience,” he added. “Maybe the congressman shouldn’t swing for the liberal media fences like [the vice president].” In March, Mr Donalds joined other prominent Florida Republicans to endorse Donald Trump for president. “The Congressman also calls it like he sees it, and if he thinks something is BS, he’ll tell you. That’s why we like him so much,” said Trump aide Jason Miller, who called attempts to “smear” Mr Donalds “a disgrace”. Mr Donalds responded to the inter-party backlash, stating that “anyone who can’t accurately interpret what I said is disingenuous and is desperately attempting to score political points.” Read More Why Florida’s new curriculum on slavery is becoming a political headache for Ron DeSantis DeSantis will headline barbecue billed as the largest annual gathering of South Carolina Republicans Watch: Diver rescues shark hooked to artificial reef Coast Guard calls off search for man who jumped off Carnival cruise ship
2023-07-27 23:45
Olivia Dunne sizzles in black bikini as she shares polaroids from Malibu
Olivia Dunne sizzles in black bikini as she shares polaroids from Malibu
Olivia Dunne recently returned to California and was dressed to kill for yet another occasion in a sizzling black bikini
2023-07-12 14:21
The Inflation Crisis Is Fraying Europe’s Climate Consensus
The Inflation Crisis Is Fraying Europe’s Climate Consensus
Sign up for the New Economy Daily newsletter, follow us @economics and subscribe to our podcast. In 2019,
2023-09-10 19:48
Scientists weren't expecting what they found when they opened up the Bennu asteroid capsule
Scientists weren't expecting what they found when they opened up the Bennu asteroid capsule
In late September, scientists at NASA and around the world eagerly awaited the arrival of the OSIRIS-REx capsule containing a sample of the asteroid Bennu. The capsule safely landed on Earth on Sunday 24 September in a Utah desert containing a sample of the asteroid Bennu – categorised as one of the two “most hazardous known asteroids”. When the capsule was first opened, it sparked audible gasps from scientists. Since its arrival, NASA has kept its cards fairly close to its chest but a new blog post from the space agency suggests that progress is going slowly for the “best reason” as there is more sample material than they had anticipated. They explained: “The abundance of material found when the science canister lid was removed earlier this week has meant that the process of disassembling the TAGSAM (Touch-and-Go Sample Acquisition Mechanism) head – which holds the bulk of material from the asteroid – is off to a methodical start.” The OSIRIS-REx’s mission took 7 years to complete, with the sample currently being analysed by NASA taken three years ago before making its way down to Earth. Imagery from the moment the sample was taken confirmed to scientists that there would be asteroid material where they found it, but the quantity of dark particles were far more than they had anticipated. “The very best ‘problem’ to have is that there is so much material, it’s taking longer than we expected to collect it,” said deputy OSIRIS-REx curation lead Christopher Snead of NASA’s Johnson Space Center. “There’s a lot of abundant material outside the TAGSAM head that’s interesting in its own right. It’s really spectacular to have all that material there.” In the coming weeks, experts will continue to work through the particles and begin the complex process of carefully disassembling the TAGSAM to reach the bulk of the Bennu sample inside. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-10-05 22:48
Battalion 1944 developer gives refunds to Kickstarter backers
Battalion 1944 developer gives refunds to Kickstarter backers
'Battalion 1944' developer Bulkhead is giving refunds to all of its original Kickstarter backers.
2023-07-12 19:28
Beam Solar Energy From Space? These Scientists Achieve a Breakthrough
Beam Solar Energy From Space? These Scientists Achieve a Breakthrough
Even by the standards of the Space Race, the idea seemed bold, maybe a bit crazy. In 1968,
2023-10-26 18:46
G2E Las Vegas Spotlights Global Casino Entertainment and Advancements from Konami Gaming
G2E Las Vegas Spotlights Global Casino Entertainment and Advancements from Konami Gaming
LAS VEGAS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 16, 2023--
2023-08-16 18:28
Bitcoin price on the skids as investors pull $1 billion from crypto
Bitcoin price on the skids as investors pull $1 billion from crypto
The price of bitcoin has dropped nearly 9% since early Thursday as part of a broader sell-off of risky assets. A report that Elon Musk's Space X had dumped the cryptocurrency stoked investors' fears.
2023-08-18 22:00
Don’t Let Peach Season Pass Without Making This Rustic Cobbler
Don’t Let Peach Season Pass Without Making This Rustic Cobbler
August is peach season, and this cobbler is one of the simplest desserts to make with the stone fruit.
2023-08-05 01:45