Comment on Farmers could use AI to keep pigs happy, researchers say

Meanwhile, coaches’ and universities’ power to keep athletes on the team and have them participate has significantly decreased. Ever since the NCAA permitted college athletes to get paid by companies that use their names, images and likenesses, athletes have tested the limits of their increasing power.

The allies hold billions of dollars in investments that qualify for the Inflation Reduction Act’s lucrative tax credits, and stand to lose big if Trump guts it as promised. Donald Trump has promised to gut President Joe Biden’s climate subsidies if elected. But many of Trump’s allies are benefiting from them thanks to big investments in solar power, electric vehicles, carbon sequestration, hydrogen, and other clean energy technologies.

We often think that being vulnerable about a challenge or something we’re working on will make us seem weak. But it’s often the opposite. We all have challenges. Chances are, one of those hurdles is big enough that it’s holding you back. Maybe it’s something you try to hide. Maybe it’s something that you’re hiding from yourself.

With NearbyWiki, there’s a whole new way to explore the world around you. The month of October has me thinking about monsters—and, specifically, mutants.

The AI algorithm could potentially alert farmers to negative emotions in pigs, thereby improving their well-being. European scientists have developed an artificial intelligence algorithm capable of interpreting pig sounds, aiming to create a tool that can help farmers improve animal welfare.

Lovecraft’s and King’s fictional whip-poor-wills draw on widespread Indigenous, European, and American beliefs about the species. In one of the most haunting scenes of Stephen King’s 1975 novel Salem’s Lot, a gravedigger named Mike Ryerson races to bury the coffin of a local boy named Danny Glick. As night approaches, a troubling thought overtakes Mike: Danny has been buried with his eyes open.