Baidu-led researchers say their method takes just minutes to find optimal mRNA sequence for more effective and stable Covid-19 jabs, and it can also be used to develop cancer medicine and monoclonal antibodies.
ukraine time to make decisions for ukraine in our time to make decisions for ukraine in our modern aircraft, and there is no rational in our modern aircraft, and there is no rational reason to postpone such decisions no rational reason to postpone such decisions to no rational reason to postpone such decisions to train our pilots. 0f decisions to train our pilots. of course, decisions to train our pilots. of course, we decisions to train our pilots. of course, we discussed today strengthening of our common era, we will discuss strengthening of our common era, we will discuss today very important issues, will discuss today very important issues, atlantic security, very important, the factory in ukraine has already become a part of this. we cooperate and together we truly make we cooperate and together we truly make europe stronger. it stands to reason that ukraine should it stands to reason that ukraine should become part of the alliance of europe should become par
about our human experience, and not have stories generated by an algorithm. we should note, comcast, the owner of our parent company, nbc universal, is one of the entertainment companies involved. joining me to discuss, the in town expert. lucas shot, leading the entertainment and media team at bloomberg, writes the must read screen time newsletter. for our audience, we are not screenwriters, we are not hollywood actors, how is this going to affect so many people? why should we care? the most immediate impact will be the shows that go off right away. so on your own networks, the late night shows, jimmy fallon, all goes off. on cbs, stephen colbert, goes off. people who like last week tonight with john oliver, it s gone, it s on hiatus, there will be for reruns for the foreseeable future. the impact on everything else depends on how long the strike is. if the strike ends in a few weeks, people won t feel it. if the strike last month, some of those shows that usually come out in the
would be is replying kill yourself in the comments and that being shared with everybody because the algorithm is deciding you are dopely engaged. a sort of combination i think the real politics of how people felt and a system sort of designed to amplify. why do you think the people who own these sites whether it s mark zuckerberg or to some industry elon musk are so reluctant to adopt the mantle of publishers and there s this deep abiding resistance to really embracing that. it s a headache for sure, but the reality is facebook it s an information it s not just a website, it s not just to connect people, it s where people get their information. the same is true for twitter. the efforts to kind of figure out how to make twitter responsible have been so fraught, so ham handed, i won t even comment on what musk is doing, but there seems to be a
together. you know, i don t think it s quite that simple. but i do think there were these new tools that turned out to be just perfect for serving this very angry moment. i mean, facebook in particular, you know, it was this great tool you know, for spreading these, this new real angry energy. and as facebook started to get freaked out by it and adjusted to it, and started tweaking it starts to say, wait, wait we don t want people sharing fake stories about hillary clinton body doubles. we wanted to move on to more meaningful stories that people engage with. and then, what that would be was like a donald trump meme and you re applying, kill yourself on the comments. and, then that being shared because the algorithm has decided decided that you are deeply engaged. you, know sort of a combination, like, i think the real politics of how people felt. and a system that was sort of designed to amplify, but it s probably kind of worst and us. why do you think that the people who own the