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Activist Dolores Huerta Dies at 96. Here's What To Know About Her Trailblazing Life
Follow this section to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Activist Dolores Huerta Dies at 96. Here's What To Know About Her Trailblazing Life Follow this author to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Follow this author to personalize your feed and get instant alerts.
Elvis Presley rights holder sues Anthropic, says Claude trained on unauthorized songs
Things to Do in L.A. Tap to enable a layout that focuses on the article. The rights holder to dozens of the late singer's songs is suing AI giant Anthropic, accusing it of using Presley's songs to train Claude without permission. This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here . See more from the L.A. Times in Google Search.
AOC says she supports men in women's sports because she's a "girl's girl"
Did Texas use artificial intelligence to call fourth-down play against Florida? LeBron James doubles down with sneaky golf hip turns during national anthem after Trump's'total disgrace' dig Drake Maye's end-zone interception proves costly as Patriots fall 30-24 to Bears in primetime Rhamondre Stevenson's miraculous 48-yard touchdown stuns Bears as clock expires in first half Todd Benzinger, who caught the final out of the Reds' 1990 World Series sweep, dead at 63 Super Bowl champion Marshall Faulk says he is living with Parkinson's disease NBA legend Charles Barkley says he won't'burn every bridge' like Aaron Rodgers as he considers retirement Bears fans don Mike Ditka's famous mustache as franchise legend honored at first home game since death Data shows Iran's shadow tanker fleet has run out of oil Court documents reportedly list Rep. Ilhan Omar under different name Jonathan Fahey on Ilhan Omar: 'This is a massive problem for her' OutKick Sports AOC says she supports men in women's sports because she's a girl's girl The New York congresswoman defended transgender students in women's sports at a More Perfect University campus event A cross country runner from Camas High (WA) who switched to the girls team midseason, takes off at the start line against 25 girls from four different schools. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC), the U.S. representative for New York's 14th congressional district, just said one of the most asinine things you'll ever hear from a politician. She, as the vast majority of Democrats have, came out in support of trans rights and men in women's sports. That shouldn't shock anyone, but her reasoning behind that support is so absurdly ridiculous and nonsensical, it'll inevitably cause your hand to hit your face.
How the 'Squatter Hunter' is fighting home takeovers with tech
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by LSEG . AI robot may stop your dog from barking while you're gone His home changed hands for $5. Could it happen to your family? Flying taxis are taking off in Texas. Can tech really get you off your phone and into real life? Expert warns school districts banning AI are making a'big mistake' Sen Rand Paul suspects the'anti-virus' movement will become a'control AI' movement Nintendo celebrates 40 years of'Zelda' Sean Duffy reacts to Democratic pushback on FAA's new AI tool to cut flight delays Trump has laid'formidable' groundwork against China ahead of meeting: Katie Zacharia'Gutfeld!':
Mónica Ramírez Is Teaching Migrant Women How to Organize
Follow this author to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Growing up around the rows of corn and soybeans in Fremont, Ohio, Mónica Ramírez spent her earliest days being looked after by her maternal bisabuela, or great-grandmother, Virginia Guardiola. From her home in town, Guardiola served as an informal, one-woman welcome committee for farmworkers who arrived in Fremont, disoriented and alone.
When AI designs a drug, who gets the credit?
When the biotech company Insilico Medicine used its computer models to propose a promising drug for pulmonary fibrosis, it enthusiastically claimed in a press release that the molecule had been "discovered by" its generative AI platform. Insilico leads a pack of companies using AI to rapidly come up with drug ideas humans might never think of, potentially speeding the race to new cures. AI models are now able to generate atomic designs for drugs almost as easily as ChatGPT can write a thank-you note. However, when it came time to file for an all-important patent to protect that new chemical structure, the company made no mention of AI. Instead the patent names five humans, including CEO Alex Zhavoronkov, as the drug's "inventors."
'Your Excel Skills Suck': The Power Users Turning Spreadsheets Into a Spectator Sport
Data and finance professionals are competing in Excel obstacle courses--amassing huge followings and keeping the Microsoft program relevant. For many people, Microsoft Excel is to be avoided at all costs. Maybe you lied about being "proficient" with the spreadsheet program to pad out your résumé and have lived in fear of being found out ever since. Or it could be that you do have a grasp on a few basic formulas but find the interface too labyrinthine to truly master. Still, like it or not, Excel remains an integral part of businesses, with Microsoft claiming "hundreds of millions" of users worldwide.
Disneys Oswald the Lucky Rabbit is getting his own TV miniseries
Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Look Up Say More Safety Net Creator Hub Versus Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List Mashable Selects Switch Off Trending Now In My Bag VidCon with Mashable All Series Disney's Oswald the Lucky Rabbit is getting his own TV miniseries Oswald is older than Mickey Mouse. Oswald the Lucky Rabbit will star in a live-action animated miniseries in 2027. Before there was Donald Duck or Goofy or even Mickey Mouse, there was Oswald the Lucky Rabbit. And now Oswald is finally getting his very own TV miniseries. At this year's D23 fan event, Disney announced that Oswald the Lucky Rabbit will star in a live-action animated three-part TV miniseries on Disney+.
People Are 'Marrying' Chatbots. These Lawmakers Want to Stop Them
Human-AI marriages are not currently recognized by US law. Some Republican state policymakers are drafting legislation to keep it that way. As a licensed officiant at Las Vegas Immersive Weddings, a chapel that offers novelty-themed marriage packages, Kevin Breen has officiated just about every kind of service imaginable: couples dressed as their favorite characters, partners really into the extraterrestrial lore of Area 51 . But when he received a call last year from a woman in California expressing a desire to marry her chatbot, it was a first for him. "I had never heard of such a thing, but I talked to her on the phone and she seemed totally normal and fun," Breen says, adding that the wedding still hasn't taken place.