Ying and colleagues present PhyE2E, an AI framework incorporating symbolic search techniques for discovering physics formulas directly from data. The method has already led to improvements in space ph...

Poems containing prompts for harmful content prove effective at duping large language models

Antonio Spadaro: "S’ha de fer un monument a Rosalía"

YouTube video by New York Times Opinion

YouTube video by Radio Noia

The Norwegian Nobel Committee praised “her tireless work promoting democratic rights for the people of Venezuela.”

2584 words, 14 minute read. Today Pope Leo’s first apostolic exhortation, Dilexit te, was published. It addresses the centrality of love for the poor and is the work of four hands. The text was sta…

APOSTOLIC EXHORTATION   DILEXI TE  OF THE HOLY FATHER LEO XIV  TO ALL CHRISTIANS  ON LOVE FOR THE POOR [ Multimedia ] _____________________

2h 54m | PG-13

Formidable and versatile actor best known for her comic turn as the snobbish Hyacinth Bucket in the BBC sitcom Keeping Up Appearances There were times when you felt that Patricia Routledge, the popular and formidable actor, who has died aged 96, embodied the true voice of middle England with its smug self-confidence, disapproval of moral weakness in others and unshakeable sense of snobbish superiority. Such character traits were, of course, translated into glorious comic flaws in her best-known role, Hyacinth Bucket (“pronounced Bouquet”), in the BBC television series Keeping Up Appearances (1990-95), written by Roy Clarke, in which Hyacinth’s social-climbing aspirations were punctured by her own absurd over-reaching and the impingement of grim reality, in the shape of an embarrassing sister and her slob of a husband living on a council estate situated too close for comfort. Hyacinth was a variation on the traditional stage battleaxe, with oddly sympathetic undertones, as when Routledge, riffling the net curtains, would cut across the horror of a new man staying next door with an aghast cry of, “We’ll have to move!” Clive Swift as her supine husband would grin and bear it and even suggest a delighted astonishment at her outbursts. Continue reading...