Product ranking is the core problem for revenue-maximizing online retailers.

Product ranking is the core problem for revenue-maximizing online retailers.

New York's new mayor Zohran Mamdani tells Trump'I have four words for you' in blistering victory speech quoting his socialist hero, bragging about'toppling a dynasty' and promising a'new dawn' Driver screaming'Allahu Akbar' ploughs in to pedestrians'trying to hit everyone he encountered' on French holiday island leaving ten injured This Leftist election landslide was caused by the same vile disease that's triggered a GOP civil war. Why Mamdani's socialist revolution in New York has sparked a civil war for Democrats... and Trump is secretly loving it Simone Biles details all the plastic surgery she's had after her boob job this summer Kim Kardashian's new TV show All's Fair is SAVAGED by critics as it's branded'the worst drama ever', 'existentially terrible' and'a crime against television' while debuting at 0% on Rotten Tomatoes Putin orders increased drone'incursions' in Europe as Russia ramps up'hybrid war' - with Belgium's biggest airport forced to close overnight Inside Kate and William's forever home: Princess is kitting out Forest Lodge in her preferred'classic contemporary style' to create a'lovely but absolutely inoffensive' look REVEALED: Fattest states in America ranked... including region where three-quarters of residents are obese I was so desperate for a baby I stole sperm from my husband's condom: It's the most shocking confession. Now for the first time LIZ JONES tells what happened next... and the consequence no one saw New footage reveals the moments before football manager collapsed and died mid-match, leaving his players in disbelief, as it emerges he'complained about fish he had eaten' hours before Hollywood A-listers may be blacklisted for'antisemitism' under Paramount's new anti-woke leadership Texas teen'tears masterpiece from wall at the Met in unhinged meltdown' before being handed in by his MOTHER Bizarre TikTok trend sees Gen Z'rawdogging boredom' to fix their attention spans - so, does it really work? READ MORE: Mark Zuckerberg's'rawdog' routine that made him a billionaire A bizarre new trend has emerged on TikTok, in which Gen Z put themselves in timeout to try to fix their attention spans. Dubbed'rawdogging boredom', users set a timer and simply sit there without any distractions.

With millions using OpenAI's ChatGPT app daily to make life'easier', experts have issued a warning about the risks it may have on the brain. Cognitive neuroscientist and author Dr Jared Cooney Horvath never uses ChatGPT - and recommends others do the same because the risks outweigh the benefits. While the possibilities of the AI chatbot seem endless, it's giving rise to'digital dependence' as people will'no longer have the skill or knowledge' to complete the task themselves. Dr Horvath, the 42-year-old creator of The Learning Blueprint metacognition program, told Daily Mail that ChatGPT could kill your memory, fracture your attention span and wreck your creativity over time. 'Everything we know about how these tools work suggests that they're not going to be good in the long term,' he said.

Product ranking is the core problem for revenue-maximizing online retailers.

Age: Ted started in 1984. And has Ted been talking ever since? I know, and they do the inspirational online talks. Correct, under the slogan "Ideas change everything". She was talking at the Hay festival, in Wales.

Imagine for a moment you are a child in 1941, sitting the common entrance exam for public schools with nothing but a pencil and paper. You read the following: "Write, for no more than a quarter of an hour, about a British author." Today, most of us wouldn't need 15 minutes to ponder such a question. We'd get the answer instantly by turning to AI tools such as Google Gemini, ChatGPT or Siri. Offloading cognitive effort to artificial intelligence has become second nature, but with mounting evidence that human intelligence is declining, some experts fear this impulse is driving the trend.

The AI revolution is gathering momentum at an unprecedented rate. Over the past decade, we have witnessed a seemingly inevitable integration of AI in every facet of our lives. Much has been written about the potential revolutionary impact of AI in education. AI has the potential to completely revolutionise the educational landscape as we could see entire courses and degrees developed by programs such as ChatGPT. AI has the potential to develop courses, set assignments, grade and provide feedback to students much faster than a team of teachers. In addition, because of its dynamic nature, it has the potential to continuously improve its content. In certain fields such as computer science, where technology is continuously evolving, AI based applications can provide dynamically changing, relevant material to students. AI has the potential to replace entire degrees and may challenge the concept of higher education institutions. We could also see entire new disciplines emerge as a consequence of AI. This paper examines the practical impact of ChatGPT and why it is believed that its implementation is a critical step towards a new era of education. We investigate the impact that ChatGPT will have on learning, problem solving skills and cognitive ability of students. We examine the positives, negatives and many other aspects of AI and its applications throughout this paper.

Legendary comedian and actor Kevin Nealon performed on "Saturday Night Live" for almost a decade, acting in some of the series' most iconic sketches. After 40 years in the business, he recently spoke with Fox News Digital about the current state of stand-up comedy and where he feels the industry is headed. Though the medium has evolved into something bigger than ever before, Nealon described the attention spans of modern comedy audiences as much shorter -- something that those involved in the business of humor have had to cater to. "When I started comedy, it was totally different. And it was a totally different time and generation. And it was not as much short attention span. Like, I look back at some of the sketches on'SNL,' and they're a lot longer than they are now because of the short attention span, and a lot of people don't watch'SNL' at that time. They watch it on YouTube, snippets of it," said the comedian, pointing to social media as something that's gotten hundreds of millions of people accustomed to consuming content in short clips and blurbs.