How many times have you looked at the tag of a piece of clothing in a store and saw “Made in Bangladesh”? From producing things like T-shirts to jeans to many other simple clothing apparels, the country has been applauded by the international community for the way it has harnessed the power of the industry to employ millions of people, especially women, and drastically reduce extreme poverty domestically.
Saudi Arabia has shown the world its vision of a utopian world in which sustainable development complying with the United Nations 2030 agenda is achievable.
The Moving Company, a student-led initiative that provides moving services for fellow students, first emerged as a lifeline for those facing the daunting task...
Before a new physician can practice medicine, they take what is known as the Hippocratic Oath. Named after Hippocrates, the Ancient Greek Physician, the oath enumerates a number of ethics codes that are summarized as “first, do no harm.” Munjal Shah utilized this popular concept to name his new Healthcare Artificial Intelligence (AI) tool; Hippocratic AI.
Geoffrey Hinton, a pioneer of A.I., has now told the New York Times that he left his decade-long employment at Google this month. Since this, he has joined the growing criticisms regarding the development of A.I. "I console myself with the normal excuse: If I hadn’t done it, somebody else would have," Dr. Hinton told the New York Times.
Based on these bank collapses, coupled with all other major economic events, it is easy to say that the financial world is currently staring at an unstable future.
What is the Metaverse?
The issue of the metaverse has gathered significant attention in recent years. As people’s interest in virtual worlds increases, business opportunities...
Many argue that China’s rise as a superpower poses a formidable threat to the global community. By challenging the economies of developed democratic states, China attempts to undermine the post-World War II rules-based order designed to promote cooperation, liberalization, and democratization.
The nature of quantum computing is, to most, frightful and uninviting. Coupled with our everyday computers being complex machines, even at the fundamental level of ones and zeros, the quantum bits (or qubits) convey much less appeal. However, in an alien-like industry set to reach a value of $6.5 billion by 2028, there is some attractive magic to deconstruct.