CNN’s Clare Duffy writes:

Ultimately, Neuralink’s ambition is to use implants to connect human brains to computers to help, for example, paralyzed people to control smartphones or computers or blind people to regain sight. Like existing brain-machine interfaces, the company’s implant would collect electrical signals sent out by the brain and interpret them as actions.

On Breaking Points, Washington Post writer Jeff Stein said:
we know for sure that the Canadians had threatened
not just to raise the price of electricity for you know roughly a
million Americans but to to actually shut it off

the chenlong emperor and his senior advisors these people were not stupid they had a very limited knowledge of what was going on in European politics at this time but they were canny political operators and that they were aware that the British had a heavily armed warship on the coast

You may have seen the T-shirt Well-behaved women seldom make history, but did you know that the quote originates in now Harvard professor Laurel Thatcher Ulrich’s 1976 American Quarterly article.

For that very reason, the Declaration of Independence does not speak of the attainment of happiness, but of the pursuit of happiness. The question, then, is of what the ruler should do for the happiness of citizens.

Prince Andrew said: I don’t like your Mademoiselle Bourienne at all.

Quanta Magazine reports: Because nonnegative Ricci curvature is a condition that appears often in math and physics, “one would hope that you have a certain amount of innate control over these things,” Naber said. But it turns out that shapes with nonnegative Ricci curvature are more flexible and less well behaved than mathematicians had expected

Prince Andrew said: I don’t like your Mademoiselle Bourienne at all.

For that very reason, the Declaration of Independence does not speak of the attainment of happiness, but of the pursuit of happiness. The question, then, is of what the ruler should do for the happiness of citizens