The Wisconsin Capitol on spring election day, April 7, 2020. (Photo by Henry Redman/Wisconsin Examiner)
This article has been removed while the newsgathering process used to produce it is reviewed.
The post Editor’s Note appeared first on Nebraska Examiner.
Richardson finished fourth in the women's 200 meters final at the U.S. Olympic track & field trials on Saturday evening, one spot shy of what she needed to punch her ticket Paris.
One of the selling points of Google's flagship generative AI models, Gemini 1.5 Pro and 1.5 Flash, is the amount of data they can supposedly process and analyze. In press briefings and demos, Google has repeatedly claimed that the models can accomplish previously impossible tasks thanks to their "long context," like summarizing multiple hundred-page documents or searching across scenes in film footage. Two separate studies investigated how well Google's Gemini models and others make sense out of an enormous amount of data — think "War and Peace"-length works.
Saturday's previously scheduled main event may have been derailed by the littlest piggy, but that doesn't mean UFC 303 doesn't still have plenty to offer for fight fans.
There's something of a trend around legacy software firms and their soaring valuations: Companies founded in dinosaur times are on a tear, evidenced this week with SAP's shares topping $200 for the first time. The Germany-based enterprise software provider was valued at $92 billion two years ago, and $156 billion 12 months back, meaning its market cap has grown more than 50% in the past year alone. CEO Christian Klein has overseen SAP's turnaround since 2020, focusing on helping customers transition to the cloud while striking useful partnerships with hyperscalers such as Google and Nvidia along the way.
Scoop up quality noise-cancelling headphones for just $20, an HP laptop for a whopping $600 off and a Keurig hot and iced coffeemaker for under $60.
The astronauts piloting Starliner, the NASA and Boeing spacecraft, are currently on the International Space Station.
The 2017 No. 1 overall NFL Draft pick was removed as a volunteer assistant last fall.
Here's what to know about this week's top health stories.
NASA and Boeing plan to spend the next few weeks conducting tests on the ground in order to better understand issues with the Starliner spacecraft’s thrusters before giving its crew the go-ahead to fly back to Earth, officials said in a press conference Friday.
When Rodney Brooks talks about robotics and artificial intelligence, you should listen. Currently the Panasonic Professor of Robotics Emeritus at MIT, he also co-founded three key companies, including Rethink Robotics, iRobot and his current endeavor, Robust.ai. Brooks also ran the MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) for a decade starting in 1997.
Open your windows without letting in the creepy crawlies.
After numerous dealerships across Canada and the US reported system outages, CDK Global revealed it had been the victim of a cyberattack. Here's what you need to know.
In a decision that could have ripple effects over the next several weeks, D'Angelo Russell plans to pick up his $18.7 million option to play for the Los Angeles Lakers this season, according to multiple reports.
The unexpected formula has won over fans who say it tones and tightens like nothing else: 'I'm 54 but look like I'm 40!'
Sleep hot? These sleep cushions are moisture-wicking to help keep those night sweats at bay.
The economy is going Biden's way, but the president's mental fitness may be overtaking it as voters' top electoral concern.
Holloway qualifies for Paris Olympics in 110m hurdles by nearly setting a world record.
FCC chair asks telecom companies if they’re actually doing anything to stop AI political robocalls. This follows a consultant getting indicted over calls imitating President Biden.
The Supreme Court overruled a 40-year-old legal doctrine that gives federal agencies leeway to interpret laws, a move that could rein in the power regulators have to intervene in many industries.
Score deals on outdoor essentials from Walmart, Target, Wayfair, Home Depot and more — picks start at just $49.