European diplomats reveal the'tough guy' US negotiator leading the charge on Greenland: 'He hates us' A former Marine was unmasked as the'Zodiac killer' after a bombshell new investigation. I suffered a horrific side effect of a drug used by millions of Americans... and my face'melted off' The ICE backlash isn't the end of Kristi Noem It may have just saved her career FedEx driver accused of abducting and killing little girl while delivering her Christmas present says he shouldn't be executed because he has autism Senator accused of steamy affair with her bodyguard in bombshell lawsuit from his WIFE: 'Bring MDMA so I can guide you' Hunter Biden's stripper baby mama asks for him to be ARRESTED over claims he is still failing to pay her child support Family of Tyler Robinson's transgender lover speaks out for first time since Charlie Kirk assassination and reveals where he is now Dodgers agree with Kyle Tucker'on $240m deal' as champs beat out Mets, Blue Jays for top free agent World's sexiest hockey star and OnlyFans model Mikayla Demaiter spills out of little dress in latest post Nicole Richie addresses her daughter's new identity after unveiling transformation on her 18th birthday Trump gushes over'young beautiful' hockey players and teases rebranding of famed presidential wall Trump's AG secretary sparks mockery with tone-deaf $3 dinner advice as food costs soar Karoline Leavitt reveals the thinking behind Trump's call to cancel elections Microsoft's paperclip mascot delights users as it returns - 18 years after it was axed from Office It was the original virtual assistant, released years before Siri, Alexa, and Bixby. Now, almost two decades after it was axed, Microsoft's Clippy is officially back. The friendly anthropomorphic paper clip has been spotted as an Easter egg in Microsoft's latest announcement about a new AI companion called Mico. Mico - whose name is a nod to Microsoft Copilot - is a small blob with a friendly smiley face, and doesn't look much like its much-loved predecessor.

In September 1998, Google was created in a garage by two Stanford University students – a humble beginning to say the least. Who would have thought a quarter of century later it would be the world's most used search engine with unprecedented access to our personal data? To mark its 25 birthday, Google has packed its site with Easter Eggs, including a new Google Doodle – a temporary alteration of its logo – with '25' in place of where the two Os would normally be. Meanwhile, if you enter'Google 25th birthday' into the search bar, colourful confetti will rain down over your results. The tech giant has also brought back its'birthday surprise spinner', which lets you play interactive games from its archives, including Pac-man, Snake and Tic-tac-toe.

Google has created a browser'Easter Egg' of a spacecraft crashing into the web browser when a user searches'NASA Dart', to celebrate the success of the planetary defence test. The graphic shows a probe shooting across the DART-related search results, before it collides and disappears in a cloud of dust, leaving the page askew. The demonstration is triggered by the search terms'NASA DART', 'DART', 'DART probe' or'double asteroid redirection test', the full name of the mission. NASA tweeted about the Easter Egg earlier today, telling followers: 'Your Google search could reveal something smashing! Search for "NASA DART" on to see a demonstration of browser, uh, planetary defense.'

This story is part of Future Tense Fiction, a monthly series of short stories from Future Tense and Arizona State University's Center for Science and the Imagination about how technology and science will change our lives. A handsome boy, 17 and soft-spoken, told Jasmine about an Easter egg. "Try it," he urged, sincerity in his voice and in his eyes as he gazed at her across the tall front desk. She smiled all day at the hotel's guests, chatting with them when time permitted, listening to their stories. Her role came easily: bright-eyed island girl, young and pretty, a white flower tucked behind her ear. "Ah, your parents are here," she said as the couple emerged from the elevator alcove into the expansive lobby, its glittering perfection empty now of other guests in the lull of early afternoon. The boy waved at them, then turned again to Jasmine. "Give it a try," he exhorted her in a conspiratorial whisper. She didn't want to disappoint those eyes. So she played along, teasing, "I might." It was just a little game, after all. "And if it works for you, then tell someone else, OK? Keep it going." "And how will I know if it works?" He answered with a blissful smile. His parents joined him at the desk. Jasmine wished them all a safe trip home. Her shift ended at 4. Still wearing her uniform--a blue, body-hugging aloha-print dress--she left alone through the employee entrance, sighing at the shock of transition from air-conditioned comfort to the withering heat and humidity of a late-summer afternoon. Out of sight but audible, surf rumbled against the artificial reef. Closer, mynah birds chattered amid the heavy bloom of a rainbow shower tree. After a few minutes, an electric cart rolled up, nearly full with resort employees on their way home.

Free Guy is pop culture in a blender. Largely set in a video game that feels like a cross between Fortnite and Grand Theft Auto, the movie feels both incredibly familiar and brand new. According to Ryan Reynolds, who stars as a non-playable character named Guy, that's by design. "A wholesale, original non-IP, non-comic-book, non-sequel movie is an increasingly rare unicorn these days," Reynolds tells WIRED. "I remember as a kid getting to see Back to the Future for the first time, and I'm not comparing our movie to Back to the Future, but I kind of wanted it to have a bit of that magic. I love being immersed in a world I'm unfamiliar with, and experiencing real wish-fulfillment is something that harkens back to, like, the Amblin days."

Nasa has revealed that there are more hidden Easter eggs on the Marsperseverance rover in a perfectly timed announcement over the holiday weekend. The six-wheeled Perseverance rover was landed on Mars on 18 February, and has begun traversing the landscape understand the geology of Mars and seek signs of ancient life. The rover boasts several embellishments, including artwork, signs, and symbols on board thoughtfully chosen to reflect the significance of the machine. And while it was thought that all of the Easter eggs onboard had been officially revealed, CBS News reported that two more unique details were divulged on Easter Sunday. The first Easter egg is an individual 17-digit ID on the mission nameplate, reading "AONREHMELN1730055".

In this free issue: current machine learning deep learning trends, news, resources, sneak preview of paid subscriber content. Having a searchable blog that requires authentication allows us to show every one what kind of resources are available. Free signups get previews and paid subscribers can quickly access and search for relevant resources. We also link to our Medium blog networks this way we have all the information in one place, organized by topics and keywords. Current easter eggs We routinely send easter eggs to paid subscribers.

In today's newsletter to all (subscribers and non-subscribers), we will share a best of the trend article (today we are sharing Google's ML trend prediction for 2020), machine learning pre-requisites and also a few plugs why you should subscribe. Only subscribers get easter eggs! These are important resources sent directly into their inbox. For example Winter Quarter, subscribers received url links self driving car resources and Pytorch textbook giveaways. January 2020 easter eggs are what is it like to be a machine learnist at work. Subscribers, your easter eggs will arrive soon!

Chatbots have emerged as a great option for providing a 24/7 self-service solution to address a host of customer support requirements. They enable customers to get their questions answered in real-time and they free up support staff from having to field high volumes of repetitive inquiries. And with advances in artificial intelligence and machine learning, chatbots are becoming extremely effective at providing a cognitive and conversational experience that your customers will love. As chatbot adoption has increased, various types have entered the market to address different requirements. For example, chatbots built for specific B2C or B2B support use cases, called transactional bots, are very different from those built for more wide-ranging applications, referred to as knowledge bots.

In almost all of the 30 courses in'Crash Team Racing: Nitro Fueled' you'll find chickens doing funny things. But don't keep your eyes off the track too long. The Easter holiday may have come and gone, but that doesn't mean the hunt for eggs is over. "Easter eggs" – as it pertains to video games – are hidden treats you can find by taking the time to explore your virtual surroundings. In other cases, you might need to press a combination of buttons on the game controller (or computer keyboard) to unlock the secret.