The stampede took place on Monday morning when a huge crowd had gathered at the temple to offer prayers and perform jalabhishek to Lord Shiva for the third Monday of the holy Shravan month. …read more
According to the NTA committee, the paper had grammatical errors, issues with numbers, vague options, and terms that deviated from standard concepts. …read more
A group of farmers marching towards Delhi in protest laid out their bedding on the road and prepared to spend the night at the Khanauri border between Punjab and Haryana. …read more
According to the Financial Times, OpenAI disbanded its preparedness team at the end of last month. The job of the preparedness team was to assess if models posed serious risks and develop ways to mitigate those risks. (You know, like the possibility that it could go rogue and hack another company.) According to FT, responsibility has instead been divided up for specific areas like bio and cyber, then moved into existing teams.
This is the latest change at the company, which has been in upheaval as it heads towards what is expected to be a massive IPO. Over the last few years, it’s slowly torn down its more reach-led model, dissolving its AG …
In every possible universe? | Image: Backwoodz Studioz
“Breakups are… tough.”
It’s the opening lines of an interlude towards the end of DOOMED! Called “It Happens in Every Universe.” It’s also basically the thesis of the entire record. It’s no grand revelation, but it’s a well-trodden subject that Open Mike Eagle manages to mine for artistic gold.
Eagle’s subject matter is usually personal, and his productions tinged with nostalgia. But DOOMED! is his most intimate album yet. A lot of that is due to the production from Kenny Segal. The two have traveled in the same orbit and worked together before, but this is the first full-length album release from the two.
The students also said they have agreed to attend a meeting with a government delegation at the State Guest House in Ranchi at 2 pm on Monday. …read more
In a post on X, Chidambaram questioned the basis of the labels and asked, “Who were the urban Naxals? Who were the Andolanjeevis? Who were the tukde tukde gang?” …read more