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Demo (Noni)
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Demo Two
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Demo One
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A Deep Dive into Conversational AI Technologies
Introduction
In today’s digital landscape, conversational AI is rapidly revolutionizing the way we interact with technology. This cutting-edge technology not only benefits consumers but holds immense potential for publishers seeking to engage their audiences in more dynamic and personalized ways. In this blog, we’ll take a deep dive into the underlying technologies that power conversational AI, including machine learning, deep learning, and natural language processing (NLP). Additionally, we’ll explore the potential advancements on the horizon, shedding light on how publishers can harness these innovations to stay at the forefront of the digital publishing industry.
Machine Learning: The Backbone of Conversational AI
Machine learning is at the heart of conversational AI, enabling systems to understand and respond to human language in a contextually relevant manner. By leveraging vast datasets and advanced algorithms, conversational AI platforms can continuously learn and adapt, making them more effective with every interaction. Publishers can use machine learning to create chatbots and virtual assistants that engage with readers, answer their questions, and guide them through content.
Deep Learning: Unleashing the Power of Neural Networks
Deep learning, a subset of machine learning, plays a pivotal role in the evolution of conversational AI. This technology enables AI systems to process complex patterns and data, making it possible for them to understand and generate human-like language. Neural networks, inspired by the human brain, are the driving force behind deep learning in conversational AI. They excel at handling unstructured data, such as text and speech, allowing for more natural and engaging interactions between publishers and their readers.
NLP: Crafting Human-Like Conversations
Natural Language Processing (NLP) is the technology that empowers AI systems to understand, interpret, and generate human language. NLP algorithms, trained on vast corpora of text, enable conversational AI to comprehend the context and nuances of language, making interactions feel more human and less automated. For publishers, NLP is a game-changer, as it allows for the creation of content that resonates with readers on a deeper level, leading to more engaging and personalized experiences.
Potential Advancements on the Horizon
The field of conversational AI is dynamic, and new advancements are continually reshaping the landscape. Here are a few exciting developments that publishers should keep an eye on:
- Multimodal Conversations : Future conversational AI systems are likely to integrate multiple modalities, including text, voice, and visuals, creating richer and more immersive interactions with readers.
- Emotion Recognition : AI systems that can recognize and respond to users’ emotions will enable publishers to tailor content and responses based on readers’ moods and preferences.
- Hyper-Personalization : Advanced AI will allow publishers to provide highly personalized content recommendations, improving reader engagement and satisfaction.
- Real-Time Language Translation : Conversational AI platforms with real-time language translation capabilities will break down language barriers and expand publishers’ global reach.
In conclusion, conversational AI technologies are transforming the way publishers interact with their audiences, offering unprecedented engagement and personalization. By staying informed about the latest advancements and leveraging machine learning, deep learning, and NLP, publishers can position themselves as industry leaders in this AI-driven era. The future of digital publishing is bright, and conversational AI is the key to unlocking its full potential.
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Entertainment test
Kourtney Kardashian Says ‘I Miss My Husband’ as Travis Barker Rejoins Blink-182 Tour After Her Fetal Surgery
Barker reposted Kardashian’s video to his own Instagram Story and responded, “I miss you my wife”
By Julia Moore Updated on September 14, 2023 02:53PM EDT
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Travis Barker is back on the road — and Kourtney Kardashian is missing her man.
Almost two weeks after Kardashian, 44, was rushed to the hospital for “emergency fetal surgery” to save her baby’s life, her rockstar husband is back on tour with Blink-182.
“I miss my husband 🥹,” the Lemme founder posted on her Instagram Story alongside an impressive video of Barker, 47, at the drums.
The musician reposted the clip to his own Instagram Story and responded, “I miss you my wife.”
On Sept. 1, Barker rushed home to be by his wife’s side for what the band called an “urgent family matter” in a statement shared to Instagram.
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Kourtney Kardashian shared that she misses husband Travis Barker in a video on her Instagram Story. KOURTNEY KARDASHIAN/INSTAGRAM They postponed several dates of their European tour, including stops in Glasgow, Belfast and Dublin, in order for Barker to return home. By the following Friday, the band’s tour had resumed in Antwerp, Belgium.
“God is great. I flew home for a life-threatening emergency surgery for our baby that I’m so grateful went well,” Barker wrote in an update shared on X (formerly known as Twitter). “I want to say thank you for all the support. Tour resumes Friday.”
CHRISTOPHER POLK/SHUTTERSTOCK Barker and Kardashian — who wed three times in 2022: once in Las Vegas, once at a courthouse in Santa Barbara and then in a lavish ceremony in Italy — announced in June that they are expecting their first child together. They later revealed that they are expecting a baby boy.
On Sept. 6, Kardashian shared an update on Instagram regarding her baby. She revealed that she had been “rush[ed] into urgent fetal surgery,” and thanked her husband, her mother Kris Jenner and her doctors for their support.
“I will be forever grateful to my incredible doctors for saving our baby’s life. I am eternally grateful to my husband who rushed to my side from tour to be with me in the hospital and take care of me afterwards, my rock. And to my mom, thank you for holding my hand through this,” she wrote on Instagram.
Kourtney Kardashian and Travis Barker attend the Grammy Awards on April 3, 2022, in Las Vegas. MATT BARON/SHUTTERSTOCK “As someone who has had three really easy pregnancies in the past, I wasn’t prepared for the fear of rushing into urgent fetal surgery,” Kardashian continued. “I don’t think anyone who hasn’t been through a similar situation can begin to understand that feeling of fear. I have a whole new understanding and respect for the mamas who have had to fight for their babies while pregnant.”
She ended the post, “Praise be to God. Walking out of the hospital with my baby boy in my tummy and safe was the truest blessing. 🙏🏼🤍.”
A source told PEOPLE that Kardashian “was very scared after finding out that her baby needed surgery,” but “she is doing okay now.”
Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE’s free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human-interest stories.
For several days after the fact, she was “resting at home with Travis,” prior to his return to Blink-182’s European tour.
The Kardashians star is mother to sons Reign, 8, and Mason, 13, as well as daughter Penelope, 11, whom she shares with ex Scott Disick. Barker also shares son Landon, 19, daughter Alabama, 17, and stepdaughter Atiana, 24, with ex-wife Shanna Moakler.
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News
Why we’re still learning new things about the JFK assassination
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A version of this story appeared in CNN’s What Matters newsletter. To get it in your inbox, sign up for free here.CNN —
It’s hard to believe there’s a new eyewitness account from a Secret Service agent who was right there at the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
This is, after all among the most investigated, revisited and argued about events in US history.
But Paul Landis, who in 1963 was a young agent detailed to protect the first lady, Jacqueline Kennedy, shares recollections in a new memoir, “The Final Witness,” to be published next month. The 60th anniversary of the assassination is in November.
What Landis remembers about being near Kennedy’s body could challenge elements of the so-called magic bullet theory, that one of the bullets that struck Kennedy also wounded then-Texas Gov. John Connally. According to the Warren Commission, the intact bullet was discovered when it was knocked onto the floor next to a stretcher holding Connally.
Appearing in his first television interview on CNN’s “The Lead with Jake Tapper” Wednesday, Landis, now 88, described the assassination and said he retrieved a bullet from the limousine that had carried the Kennedys. Landis said he later placed it in the exam room where the president was being treated at Parkland Memorial Hospital.
He described a chaotic scene and his split-second decisions both to remove the bullet from the limousine and then place it next to the president.
“I thought, well, this is the perfect place to leave the bullet, it’s an important piece of evidence and this was the opportunity to leave it,” Landis said.
Why he waited so long to speak
“Everything was pretty stressful for all the agents,” Landis told Tapper, explaining why he did not tell supervisors about the bullet at the time or in the intervening decades.
“I just stayed in view of Mrs. Kennedy,” Landis said. “I was afraid I was going to pass out and I kept telling myself I’ve got to hang in there.”
He was never interviewed by the Warren Commission and said he was afraid that if he was, he would have broken down “and be an embarrassment to the Secret Service.”
Haunted by his experience, Landis said he left the Secret Service less than a year after the assassination.
There are differing positions on what to make of Landis’ memoir
Jefferson Morley edits a substack newsletter, JFK Facts, that pushes for more transparency in the official record on the Kennedy assassination. He has long doubted the “magic bullet” theory and deconstructed official government reports.
“Landis shows that this is an open question and we really need a much better explanation of what happened on November 22, 1963,” Morley told CNN’s Abby Phillip earlier this week.
Another expert says Landis has not altered the basic conclusions of numerous government reports and exhaustive investigations. Farris Rookstool III is a former FBI analyst who reviewed Kennedy assassination documents.
“The problem with all of this is that it does not change the basic fact that three shots were fired from the southeast corner of the Texas School Book Depository… using Lee Harvey Oswald’s rifle,” Rookstool told Phillip.
It would be impossible to go over all the evidence and foolish to try
If you want to spend days going down rabbit holes of evidence, reports and declassified documents, head on over to the National Archives website. They’ve got the Warren Commission report, which most people now feel was incomplete and rushed.
The National Archives has also posted the work of a congressional investigation that checked the Warren Commission’s work, the House special committee on assassinations, which issued a 1979 report that also found Oswald fired three shots and that two struck Kennedy. The House investigation did not rule out the possibility of another shooter and it also also suggested the evidence pointed to some kind of conspiracy, but not to any suspects. The committee found there was no evidence the Cuban government, the mafia or the CIA were involved.
There are still secrets
Despite promises by multiple presidents and a law passed by Congress in 1992, the CIA, the Defense Department and the Department of State all continue to have documents they refuse to publicly release.
Although that 1992 law was passed in an effort to build up credibility and cut down on secrecy, reading the 1998 report of a special board set up at the National Archives to push the American national security apparatus to comply with the law is a study in bureaucratic infighting.
The vast majority of documents – millions of them – have been released. But the transparency effort continues. Documents were released just last month, although as with many recently released documents they are still redacted, the typeset is extremely difficult or impossible to read, and their connection to the assassination investigation is not clear.
Biden and Trump both allowed these agencies to keep some documents secret
While both the Biden and Trump administrations released tens of thousands of documents, they allowed others to be kept hidden.
President Joe Biden required agencies to write down a justification for why documents should stay hidden.
It mostly boils down to not wanting to out confidential sources who are still alive, or might be alive, and protecting methods. The CIA says it will wait until people either die or can be presumed dead at the age of 100 before releasing that information.
As a result, it continues to hide thousands of documents, inventoried in a 118-page index.
‘Benign coverup’
The CIA’s own historian has described the agency’s selective cooperation and outright hiding of information from the Warren Commission and the House committee as a sort of “benign coverup.” Read that history at the non-governmental transparency website National Security Archive and get some context around it from Kennedy assassination expert Philip Shenon.
Shenon and the historian Larry Sabato of the University of Virginia have been among those poring over the documents released in recent years, some of which suggested doubt even within the CIA about the official assassination story.
Many of the questions revolve around Oswald’s trip to Mexico City weeks before the assassination. Under surveillance by the CIA, he visited the Cuban and Soviet embassies, apparently trying to get a visa to flee the US.
For all of its failings – and there are many – Sabato wrote in 2013 for CNN about how the main points of the Warren Commission report hold.
Most Americans don’t believe the official accounts
A majority, 54%, said in a 2018 CBS News poll there was a coverup. In 2013, 61% said in a CBS poll that others, in addition to Oswald were involved. That’s actually down from 1998, when 76% said they believed others were involved. When CNN asked in 2013 who people believed were involved, a third of the country, 33%, suspected the CIA had something to do with it. But in that 2013 poll, not insubstantial minorities also suspected the mafia and then-Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson could have been involved.
The evidence still points to Oswald
After watching the Landis interview and reading that there are still classified CIA documents, I asked Sabato if he stands by that 2013 argument that the basic thrust of the Warren Commission holds.
“Yes, I still believe Oswald was the lone gunman—despite everything,” Sabato told me in an email.
“By ‘everything’ I mean the inadequacies of the Warren Report, the FBI’s admitted destruction of important evidence, the CIA’s untruths about Oswald as well as the agency’s refusal to release all its JFK assassination documents, and so on.”
He wishes the Warren Commission had interviewed Landis and others back in 1963 rather than simply accepting statements without cross-examination.
“There has been too much magical thinking by theorists since the 1960s,” Sabato said, pointing to the many, frequently outlandish theories you can easily find on the internet.
That said, Sabato said he understands why people don’t believe the commission’s findings. And he made an important point that extends well beyond the Kennedy assassination.
“Our own government and its top agencies gave people plenty of reasons to doubt what they’ve said about Kennedy’s murder,” Sabato said. “In 1963 we bought pretty much anything the authorities told us—that’s how we were raised. Now, though, after decades of government lying about Vietnam, Watergate, Iran-Contra, 9/11, Afghanistan, Iraq, and a thousand other things, can you blame people for not buying what the Warren Commission was selling?”
CORRECTION: This story has been updated to correctly reflect the year President John F. Kennedy was assassinated.
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Finance
.entry-content h1 { font-family: Chronicle Display,serif; margin-bottom: -15px; margin-top: 0; } .entry-content p a { color: #005fb9 !important; text-decoration-color: #005fb9 !important; } .entry-content li { color: #222 !important; } .entry-content .wp-block-columns.alignfull { max-width: 1150px !important; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; }How to Build Credit
Get started as an authorized user, or with a credit-builder loan or secured credit card.
Building credit can be tricky. If you don’t have a credit history, it’s hard to get a loan, a credit card or even an apartment.
But how are you supposed to show a history of responsible repayment if no one will give you credit in the first place?
Several tools can help you establish a credit history:
- If your aim is to get a credit card, you could start with a secured credit card or co-signed card, or ask to be an authorized user on another person’s card.
- If you want to build credit without a credit card, you might try a credit-builder loan, secured loan or co-signed loan. There are also ways to use rent, phone and utility payments to build credit. Some of these ways are free, others carry a fee.
Here’s a look at credit-building tools, and how to use them to earn a good credit score.
2. Get a credit-builder product or a secured loan
5. Get credit for the bills you pay
6. Practice good credit habits
7. Check your credit scores and reports
Get a secured credit card
If you’re building your credit score from scratch, you’ll likely need to start with a secured credit card. A secured card is backed by a cash deposit you make upfront; the deposit amount is usually the same as your credit limit. The minimum and maximum amount you can deposit varies by card. Many cards require a minimum deposit of $200. Some companies such as Avant, Deserve and Petal now offer alternative credit cards that don’t need a security deposit.
You’ll use the card like any other credit card: Buy things, make a payment on or before the due date, incur interest if you don’t pay your balance in full. You’ll receive your deposit back when you close the account.
NerdWallet regularly reviews and ranks the best secured credit card options.
Secured credit cards aren’t meant to be used forever. The purpose of a secured card is to build your credit enough to qualify for an unsecured card — a card without a deposit and with better benefits. Choose a secured card with a low annual fee and make sure it reports payment data to all three credit bureaus, Equifax, Experian and TransUnion. Your credit score is built using information collected in your credit reports; cards that report to all three bureaus allow you to build a more comprehensive credit history.
Get a credit-builder product or a secured loan
A credit-builder loan is exactly what it sounds like — its sole purpose is to help people build credit.
Typically, the money you borrow is held by the lender in an account and not released to you until the loan is repaid. It’s a forced savings program of sorts, and your payments are reported to credit bureaus. These loans are most often offered by credit unions or community banks; Self offers them online, as does SeedFi.
Kikoff offers a $500 line of credit that is designed strictly to be a credit-building tool.
Another option: If you have money on deposit in a bank or credit union, ask them about a secured loan for credit-building. With these, the collateral is money in your account or certificate of deposit. The interest rate is typically a bit higher than the interest you’re earning on the account, but it may be significantly lower than your other options.
Use a co-signer
It’s also possible to get a loan or an unsecured credit card using a co-signer. But be sure that you and the co-signer understand that the co-signer is on the hook for the full amount owed if you don’t pay.
Become an authorized user
A family member or significant other may be willing to add you as an authorized user on his or her card. Doing so adds that card’s payment history to your credit files, so you’ll want a primary user who has a long history of paying on time. In addition, being added as an authorized user can reduce the amount of time it takes to generate a FICO score. It can be especially useful for a young person who is just beginning to build credit.
You don’t have to use — or even possess — the credit card at all in order to benefit from being an authorized user.
Ask the primary cardholder to find out whether the card issuer reports authorized user activity to the credit bureaus. That activity generally is reported, but you’ll want to make sure — otherwise, your credit-building efforts may be wasted.
You should come to an agreement on whether and how you’ll use the card before you’re added as an authorized user, and be prepared to pay your share if that’s the deal you strike.
Get credit for the bills you pay
Rent-reporting services such as Rental Kharma and LevelCredit take a bill you are already paying and put it on your credit report, helping to build a positive history of on-time payments. Not every credit score takes these payments into account, but some do, and that may be enough to get a loan or credit card that firmly establishes your credit history for all lenders.
Experian Boost offers a way to have your cell phone and utility bills reflected in your credit report with that credit bureau. Note that the effect is limited only to your credit report with Experian — and any credit scores calculated on it.
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