To unraveling the multiple negatives in last week’s confusing sentences, we start by remembering that any two cancel each other.
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In a recent report during Men’s Mental Health Week, The Irish Catholic newspaper quoted a parish priest who said: “Priests are not immune to mental health struggles.” Priests are not immune to mental health struggles, PP says during Men’s Mental Health Week – The Irish Catholic Fr Michael Toomey, of St Carlo Acutis Parish Pastoral Area in the Diocese of Waterford and Lismore, said in a homily: Over the past number of years here in Ireland and around the world, and as recently as earlier this year in our own area, priests have died by suicide… There is a tendency to place priests on a pedestal [*this was surely the case prior to 1990, but not currently], expecting them to Read More ›
Before AI companies buy up all remaining physical copies of older, rare, out-of-print, obscure, or nearly forgotten books, we can buy our own copies.
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The point behind the “boy on a farm” trope is that the character must grow into the role of hero.
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Significantly, no administrators who were contacted recommended reducing schools’ budget woes by reducing the number of administrators.
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Imagining a treasure trove of insight from teaching dogs to use buttons — that is not available just from paying closer attention to the dogs — is surely a loss for both parties.
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Art cannot have helped make us more human if we did not start out that way. And that in turn could not have happened without some impetus that was simply not granted to any other life form.
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AI companies are using physical books to train them for their large language models since these texts aren’t already ridden with AI-generated writing.
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Fauci’s most revealing 1,141 pages are not a personal diary; despite all the personal material, he was writing at work on a government computer.
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The debate in Krakow, Poland, sponsored by education foundation Fundacja En Arche is now available, with translation, at YouTube.
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If being a scientist means that one must refuse to consider the evidence for design, it’s no wonder if many are looking for alternatives.
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To solve last week’s puzzle: you are told how many heads there are so start by flipping that number of coins.
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A recent book, “Sex Beyond “Yes,” provides evidence for the estrangement of bioethics from majority opinion.
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We don’t come to Bible.Hub.com for ultra-processed word sausage, no matter how plausible sounding the words may be.
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There are plenty of flawless or powerful characters in storytelling. Sherlock Holmes has flaws, but he is powerful in the respect that his intellect is unparalleled, and his character has defined a genre of storytelling.
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The messy processes of the brain that enable the various layers of consciousness bear no relationship to what happens in computers.
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I’m sure the authors of these papers didn’t mean to pay ID any compliments, but everything we’ve seen here closely tracks with intelligent design literature.
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Explainaways protect the system from unwanted evidence by ignoring or dismissing it. But when the weight of such evidence grows, they stop sounding persuasive.
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The research mainly shows that there is more than one route to animal intelligence and shaking up Darwin’s tree can be productive.
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Reading for entertainment alone will become increasingly rare. I expect we will return to a culture where people who read are mainly looking for new ideas.
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