Ukrainians fear for civilians living under occupation if peace negotiations involve ceding territory to RussiaBy Shin Freedman Applying for a teaching fellowship more than two years after retiring was a thought-provoking experience. It required me to navigate a process I had previously facilitated for countless students, yet now from a reversed perspective. The experience offered both moments of reflection and lessons in humility. Since retiring two and a half years ago, I’ve occasionally returned to my former institution, enjoying lunches at the faculty dining club. Delightfully, I’ve been able to sit at familiar tables and resume conversations with former colleagues. These moments of camaraderie often spark the inevitable question: “What is life like as a retiree?” My usual response is a vague recounting of daily routines — a mix of ups and downs. Yet, deep down, I sometimes feel invisible and forgotten by the very community I once belonged to so deeply. Throughout my career, I wrote numerous recommendation letters for students applying to graduate programs, transferring to different institutions or seeking jobs. These letters were often a pleasure to write, particularly when I knew the student well, and I took great joy in hearing about their successes. Now, as a retiree seeking recommendation letters for myself, I find myself in the reversed role — a vulnerable position that underscores the challenges of maintaining professional connections after retirement. Many of my former colleagues and students have moved on — either retired or relocated — making it challenging to find suitable individuals to support my fellowship application. I hesitated to ask for help, questioning why a retiree would still pursue professional endeavors. Nevertheless, I decided to persevere. Each spring, my institution hosts an emeriti luncheon, providing an opportunity to reconnect with former colleagues and learn about university updates — from trends in college enrollment to institutional goals. During this event, I approached the new university president, whom I had not worked with directly. At the luncheon’s conclusion, I cordially asked if she might write a recommendation letter for my fellowship application. Following up, I sent her detailed materials: my CV, the fellowship project statement and other relevant documents. Then, I waited. Weeks turned into months. Eventually, I inquired about the letter’s status. The president’s reply was polite but curt: she felt unable to write the letter due to not knowing me well enough. While I understood her position, I was disheartened by the delay in her response. It left me questioning whether I had “barked up the wrong tree.” Determined, I turned to my former provost, someone who had evaluated my academic work during his tenure. To my relief, he graciously agreed. Nearing the application deadline, I followed up with him, and he promptly fulfilled his promise. He even shared a copy of the letter with me. Reading his recommendation was a humbling experience. The provost’s letter highlighted aspects of my career and character that I had perhaps overlooked. His recognition of my contributions and encouragement of my postretirement aspirations felt deeply validating. It was a powerful reminder that sometimes others see our worth more clearly than we do ourselves. This journey taught me the value of perseverance and the importance of fostering lasting professional relationships. Retirement may shift one’s role in the academic community, but it does not diminish the impact of a career well-lived or the potential to contribute meaningfully in new ways. Shin Freedman (shinfreed@gmail.com) is an author, a writer and an educator.10 jilibet 。

Dad sounding board for success

BOSTON — Boston Mayor Michelle Wu caught a break Monday when the absence of a Republican lawmaker who blocked her plan to hike commercial tax rates on two occasions last week allowed the bill to pass the House and advance to the Senate. The bill cleared the House quickly, representing a stark contrast to the drama seen last Thursday and Friday, when, doubting the presence of a quorum, state Rep. David DeCoste of Norwell used a procedural tactic to end legislative business on both days, while citing concerns with how the plan would impact the economy. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. Get the latest news, sports, weather and more delivered right to your inbox.Haitians massacred for practicing voodoo were abducted, hacked to death: UNIn 2004, Sachin Tendulkar shelved the cover drive on his way to a famous unbeaten double century in Sydney. Virat Kohli may have to follow suit if he is to bow out of Test cricket on his own terms. At a glance, Kohli, 36, has the numbers of a player who is gone, but this is not one of the cases where if it looks like a duck, swims like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then it probably is a duck. Virat Kohli departs the MCG on Monday, caught in the cordon again. Credit: AP Unlike Rohit Sharma, whose game looks completely off, Kohli’s issue is a question of technique and temperament. Kohli is still in pristine physical condition. But while his eyes and reflexes may not be as sharp as they once were, it’s a lack of discipline that is hurting him most. Kohli’s career has been built on control, but he is now having trouble suppressing his natural urges, whether it’s ignoring hecklers in the crowd, picking blues with a teenaged debutant or, most obviously, balls outside off stump. All six of Kohli’s dismissals this series have come to catches behind the wicket. His unbeaten ton in the second innings in Perth, when India were already in an unassailable position when he batted, was as close to a junk-time Test century as you can get. His 100 not out is an outlier in a campaign that has also produced scores of 5, 7, 11, 3, 36 and 5. His series average of 27.83 is in keeping with the 31.32 he has averaged in 38 games since the start of 2020. If he was not Virat Kohli, he’d have been dropped a long time ago. The Australians would never say this publicly out of respect for Kohli, and probably fear of Mother Cricket, but they know they have Kohli’s measure. Bowl the ball in the fourth and fifth stump channel outside off, perhaps even wider, and wait for the nick to come. “Well that’s the line I’ve been talking about the whole series. Get it wide and get it full. That’s the sixth time Mitch Starc’s gotten Virat Kohli in Test cricket. The trap was set. The bait was thrown out there and the big fish has fallen for it,” former Australia captain Ricky Ponting said on Seven. With the exception of his century in Perth, when the fizz had gone from the game, the closest Kohli has come to resisting temptation came on the second day of this Test when he made the Australians bowl at him. By ignoring balls outside off stump, he dragged Australia’s lines closer to his pads and scored through the leg side. The drives he played were aimed as close to the bowler as he could instead of the gaping hole, greater than the length of a centre square in the MCG’s winter configuration, between mid-off and gully. His extravagant drive at Mitchell Starc from the final ball before lunch on Monday was directed through cover. Tendulkar, India’s last batting demi-god, provided the template for Kohli. Twenty-one years ago in Sydney, unhappy with being caught behind the wicket earlier in the series, Tendulkar did not hit a boundary through cover in his 241 not out. The plan was devised after a conversation with his brother, who told him his weakness was a matter of shot selection rather than technique. “I need discipline to be in the driving seat,” Tendulkar said in an interview published on his Facebook page in 2021. “My natural instincts, they have to be sitting in the passenger’s seat. “I suddenly realised all the bowlers are bowling in that corridor on the sixth stump, not even fourth stump. If you are going to keep bowling away from me and frustrate me, I’m going to take on this challenge and frustrate you. It’s one versus 11, let’s see who loses patience first. I’m not going to play a single cover drive.” Steve Waugh did it with the hook shot, but warehousing a stroke that has produced so many runs for a batter requires the discipline of a monk. The confidence and self-belief that has driven Kohli through his career will tell him he still can play that shot well. The habits of a lifetime also die hard. “He’s done it so much over the years, its become muscle memory for him – cover drive, cover drive, cover drive,” former Australia opener Simon Katich said on SEN. This should not be unfamiliar territory for Kohli. On his miserable tour of England in 2014 when he was tormented by James Anderson, Kohli was caught by the wicketkeeper or in the cordon in seven of his 10 innings. Four years later, he averaged nearly 60. The difference? “He left it a lot better and he was a lot more patient,” Anderson told the Test Match Special podcast in 2020. “He waited for you to bowl at him, and then he’s very strong off his legs so he could score freely.” Kohli knows what to do, it’s a matter of whether still can. News, results and expert analysis from the weekend of sport are sent every Monday. Sign up for our Sport newsletter .

An Extremely Rare PlayStation 5 Deal and 60+ More PS5 Black Friday Discounts You Should See Today

CP NewsAlert: Trump calls Florida meeting with Trudeau productiveJoin our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More While the 2024 U.S. election focused on traditional issues like the economy and immigration, its quiet impact on AI policy could prove even more transformative. Without a single debate question or major campaign promise about AI, voters inadvertently tipped the scales in favor of accelerationists — those who advocate for rapid AI development with minimal regulatory hurdles. The implications of this acceleration are profound, heralding a new era of AI policy that prioritizes innovation over caution and signals a decisive shift in the debate between AI’s potential risks and rewards . The pro-business stance of President-elect Donald Trump leads many to assume that his administration will favor those developing and marketing AI and other advanced technologies. His party platform has little to say about AI. However, it does emphasize a policy approach focused on repealing AI regulations, particularly targeting what they described as “radical left-wing ideas” within existing executive orders of the outgoing administration. In contrast, the platform supported AI development aimed at fostering free speech and “human flourishing,” calling for policies that enable innovation in AI while opposing measures perceived to hinder technological progress. Early indications based on appointments to leading government positions underscore this direction. However, there is a larger story unfolding: The resolution of the intense debate over AI’s future . An intense debate Ever since ChatGPT appeared in November 2022, there has been a raging debate between those in the AI field who want to accelerate AI development and those who want to decelerate. Famously, in March 2023 the latter group proposed a six-month AI pause in development of the most advanced systems, warning in an open letter that AI tools present “profound risks to society and humanity.” This letter, spearheaded by the Future of Life Institute , was prompted by OpenAI’s release of the GPT-4 large language model (LLM), several months after ChatGPT launched. The letter was initially signed by more than 1,000 technology leaders and researchers, including Elon Musk, Apple Co-founder Steve Wozniak, 2020 Presidential candidate Andrew Yang, podcaster Lex Fridman, and AI pioneers Yoshua Bengio and Stuart Russell. The number of signees of the letter eventually swelled to more than 33,000. Collectively, they became known as “doomers,” a term to capture their concerns about potential existential risks from AI. Not everyone agreed. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman did not sign. Nor did Bill Gates and many others. Their reasons for not doing so varied, although many voiced concerns about potential harm from AI. This led to many conversations about the potential for AI to run amok, leading to disaster. It became fashionable for many in the AI field to talk about their assessment of the probability of doom , often referred to as an equation: p(doom). Nevertheless, work on AI development did not pause. For the record, my p(doom) in June 2023 was 5% . That might seem low, but it was not zero. I felt that the major AI labs were sincere in their efforts to stringently test new models prior to release and in providing significant guardrails for their use. Many observers concerned about AI dangers have rated existential risks higher than 5%, and some have rated much higher. AI safety researcher Roman Yampolskiy rated the probability of AI ending humanity at over 99% . That said, a study released early this year, well before the election and representing the views of more than 2,700 AI researchers, showed that “the median prediction for extremely bad outcomes, such as human extinction, was 5%.” Would you board a plane if there were a 5% chance it might crash? This is the dilemma AI researchers and policymakers face. Must go faster Others have been openly dismissive of worries about AI, pointing instead to what they perceived as the huge upside of the technology. These include Andrew Ng (who founded and led the Google Brain project) and Pedro Domingos (a professor of computer science and engineering at the University of Washington and author of “ The Master Algorithm ”). They argued, instead, that AI is part of the solution. As put forward by Ng, there are indeed existential dangers, such as climate change and future pandemics, and AI can be part of how these are addressed and mitigated. Ng argued that AI development should not be paused, but should instead go faster. This utopian view of technology has been echoed by others who are collectively known as “effective accelerationists” or “e/acc” for short. They argue that technology — and especially AI — is not the problem, but the solution to most, if not all, of the world’s issues. Startup accelerator Y Combinator CEO Garry Tan, along with other prominent Silicon Valley leaders, included the term “e/acc” in their usernames on X to show alignment to the vision. Reporter Kevin Roose at the New York Times captured the essence of these accelerationists by saying they have an “all-gas, no-brakes approach.” A Substack newsletter from a couple years ago described the principles underlying effective accelerationism. Here is the summation they offer at the end of the article, plus a comment from OpenAI CEO Sam Altman. AI acceleration ahead The 2024 election outcome may be seen as a turning point, putting the accelerationist vision in a position to shape U.S. AI policy for the next several years. For example, the President-elect recently appointed technology entrepreneur and venture capitalist David Sacks as “AI czar.” Sacks, a vocal critic of AI regulation and a proponent of market-driven innovation, brings his experience as a technology investor to this role. He is one of the leading voices in the AI industry, and much of what he has said about AI aligns with the accelerationist viewpoints expressed by the incoming party platform. In response to the AI executive order from the Biden administration in 2023, Sacks tweeted : “The U.S. political and fiscal situation is hopelessly broken, but we have one unparalleled asset as a country: Cutting-edge innovation in AI driven by a completely free and unregulated market for software development. That just ended.” While the amount of influence Sacks will have on AI policy remains to be seen, his appointment signals a shift toward policies favoring industry self-regulation and rapid innovation. Elections have consequences I doubt most of the voting public gave much thought to AI policy implications when casting their votes. Nevertheless, in a very tangible way, the accelerationists have won as a consequence of the election, potentially sidelining those advocating for a more cautious approach by the federal government to mitigate AI’s long-term risks. As accelerationists chart the path forward, the stakes could not be higher. Whether this era ushers in unparalleled progress or unintended catastrophe remains to be seen. As AI development accelerates, the need for informed public discourse and vigilant oversight becomes ever more paramount. How we navigate this era will define not only technological progress but also our collective future. As a counterbalance to a lack of action at the federal level, it is possible that one or more states will adopt various regulations, which has already happened to some extent in California and Colorado . For instance, California’s AI safety bills focus on transparency requirements, while Colorado addresses AI discrimination in hiring practices, offering models for state-level governance. Now, all eyes will be on the voluntary testing and self-imposed guardrails at Anthropic, Google, OpenAI and other AI model developers. In summary, the accelerationist victory means less restrictions on AI innovation. This increased speed may indeed lead to faster innovation, but also raises the risk of unintended consequences. I’m now revising my p(doom) to 10%. What is yours? Gary Grossman is EVP of technology practice at Edelman and global lead of the Edelman AI Center of Excellence. DataDecisionMakers Welcome to the VentureBeat community! DataDecisionMakers is where experts, including the technical people doing data work, can share data-related insights and innovation. If you want to read about cutting-edge ideas and up-to-date information, best practices, and the future of data and data tech, join us at DataDecisionMakers. You might even consider contributing an article of your own! Read More From DataDecisionMakers

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Makenzie McGill II ran for 155 yards and scored a pair of touchdowns and North Texas ended a five-game losing streak beating Temple 24-17 on Saturday in a regular-season ender for both teams. The win helped North Texas (6-6, 3-5 American Athletic Conference) reach bowl eligibility. Prior to Saturday, the Mean Green hadn't won since Oct. 12 when they beat Florida Atlantic 41-37. The game's scoring outcome was settled by halftime. Chandler Morris threw a 14-yard touchdown to DT Sheffield on the game's opening drive for a 7-0 UNT lead. Kali Nguma added a 36-yard field 19 seconds later following a Temple turnover. The Owls (3-9, 2-6) got on the board with Maddux Trujillo's 44-yard field goal. McGill made it 17-3 with a 39-yard scoring run. Eight seconds into the second quarter, McGill ran 51 yards to the end zone for a 24-3 edge. Temple got two touchdowns before the half ended when Joquez Smith and Evan Simon each ran it in from the 1 to reduce the deficit to 24-17. North Texas clinched a bowl berth for the 15th time in program history and eighth time since 2013. It's the first time in the Eric Morris era North Texas has qualified for a bowl. Temple hasn't posted a winning season since 2019 when it went 8-5 and ended the season with a 55-13 loss to North Carolina in the Northrop Grumman Military Bowl. The Owls have ended the last four seasons with records of 3-9. Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-football

The stock market opened in the red as trading for the week began on Monday, December 30, 2024, dragged primarily by media, auto, and IT stocks, in sharp contrast to the rally seen towards the end of last week. Also Read: 2025 personal finance updates: Key changes in UPI, visa, EPFO, credit card, FD, and others At 9:30 am IST, the benchmark BSE Sensex was down by 175.82 points or 0.22%, reaching 78,523.25. Meanwhile, the broader NSE Nifty was down by 49.70 points or 0.21%, reaching 23,763.70. Which stocks fell the most? Among the 30 Sensex stocks, Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd, fell the most by 0.77%, trading at ₹ 3,026.60. This was followed by Infosys Ltd, which was down 0.73%, trading at ₹ 1,902.50 and Titan Company Ltd, which fell by 0.71%, trading at ₹ 3,287. Also Read: EV-maker Ola Electric's CMO, CTO resign citing 'personal reasons' Which sectors fell the most? Among the Nifty Sectoral Indices, Nifty Media fell the most by 0.67%, reaching 1,841.40. This was followed by Nifty Auto, which was down by 0.52%, reaching 22,977.90, and Nifty IT which was down 0.51%, reaching 43,497.30. Also Read: Elon Musk says his $1 billion offer to Wikipedia ‘still stands' How did the stock market perform the previous time? This comes after the stock market closed well into the green after last week's trading session ended on Friday, December 27, 2024. The Sensex closed at 78,699.07, which was a gain of 226.59 points or 0.29%, while the Nifty closed at 23,813.40, which was a gain of 63.20 points or 0.27%.Bishop Gorman football seeks to end ‘mission’ with another state title

3D-printed guns, like the one Luigi Mangione allegedly used, are a growing threat

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Vladislov Goldin and Nimari Burnett scored 17 points apiece and Tre Donaldson and Danny Wolf posted double-doubles to lead Michigan to a 112-64 romp over Western Kentucky on Sunday night, snapping a six-game win streak for the Hilltoppers. Goldin made 7 of 8 shots with two 3-pointers and 1 of 2 free throws for the Wolverines (10-3), whose three losses this season have been by a combined five points. Burnett did most of his damage on 5-for-7 shooting from 3-point range. Donaldson totaled 12 points and 11 rebounds for his first career double-double, while Wolf finished with 12 points and 10 boards for his sixth of the season. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.

SHAMED ref David Coote won’t appeal the decision to sack him, it emerged last night. Referees’ body the PGMOL gave him the boot this month after a probe into videos of him snorting white powder and a foul-mouthed rant about ex Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp . Sources last night said the 42-year-old Premier League official had decided to accept his sacking - rather than fight to keep his old job, the Daily Mail reported. The PGMOL - Professional Game Match Officials Board - showed Coote the door after examining evidence provided by The Sun. We exclusively revealed a film of him snorting what appears to be cocaine during the Euros in Germany this summer . In the eight-second WhatsApp clip, he was wide-eyed as he used a rolled-up US banknote to snort a four-inch line of the substance in his Uefa-funded hotel room. READ MORE ON DAVID COOTE The previous day, the official had acted as a VAR for France's quarter-final shootout win over Portugal. Days before that exposé, footage emerged on social media showing him calling former Liverpool boss Klopp a “German c***”. Coote had also tried to arrange a drugs party during Tottenham’s win over Manchester City on October 30 . He was the fourth official for the Carabao Cup clash. Most read in Football Official body PGMOL said the ref - also subject of a separate betting probe - was sacked after his actions were found to be in breach of contract. In a statement, they said: “David Coote’s actions were found to be in serious breach of the provisions of his employment contract, with his position deemed untenable. "Supporting David Coote continues to be important to us and we remain committed to his welfare.” Coote has been lying low near his Midlands home since the video emerged. Referees body the PGMOL, who examined evidence provided by The Sun, sacked him on Monday following a probe into his sweary rants and white powder abuse. Coote was then the subject of a new probe over allegedly issuing a yellow card to order. The loss of Coote’s career is set to cost him £1m over the next few years in loss of earnings. First video First man : "What did you think of the Liverpool game earlier when you were fourth official?" Second man (allegedly Coote) : "Erm Liverpool were s***." First man : "What did you think of Jurgen Klopp?" Second man (allegedly Coote) : "C***, absolute c***." First man : "Why would you say that Jurgen Klopp is a c***?" Second man (allegedly Coote) : "Erm, aside from having a right pop at me when I reffed them against Burnley in lockdown. "Then, he accused me of lying and then just had a right f***ing pop at me - and I’ve got no interest in speaking to somebody whose f***ing arrogant. "So I do my best not to speak to him. [James] Milner is alright, I get on with Milner." First man : "James Milner, he gets on with James Milner." Second man (allegedly Coote) : "You can see me there with mask on." First man : "Mask on, obviously." Second man (allegedly Coote) : "Yea Covid, got to be done. Social distancing right? We’re two meters apart." First man : "We have to social distance." Second man (allegedly Coote) : "Yep, so but [exhales] my God. German c***, f*** me." First man : "Long story short, Jurgen Klopp’s a c***, Liverpool are all f***ing b******s, we hate Scousers." Second video Second man (allegedly Coote) : "Right just to be clear, that f***ing last video cant go anywhere, seriously." First man : He’s a Premier League referee, let's not f***ing ruin his career. "Like let's face we’re good blokes but we can’t ruin a bloke’s career. We’re not that bad. Also he’s a f***ing legend." Second man (allegedly Coote) : "So, yeah." First man : "So lets not ruin his career."

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Johnson's 25 lead FGCU past Florida Tech 79-62The 2024-25 New Jersey boys and girls bowling season is here. To get you ready, NJ.com will have an extensive preview package with information on the top teams, the best players, notes about each conference and more. See below what’s been posted already and for what is to come. Coaches, be sure to fill out our preseason form as well. 2024-25 NJ.com Bowling Previews Divisional alignments Boys | Girls Returning all-state/all-group players Boys | Girls Returning stat leaders Boys | Girls Dates to keep Teams to watch in Group 1 Boys | Girls Teams to watch in Group 2 Boys | Girls Teams to watch in Group 3 (Nov. 26) Boys | Girls Teams to watch in Group 4 (Nov. 27) Boys | Girls Preseason Top 20s (Nov. 29) Boys | Girls Bowlers to watch (Nov. 30) Boys | Girls Can’t-miss matches of the next week (Dec. 1) Conference storylines (Dec. 3) Bold predictions (Dec. 4) State tourney classifications (TBA) RECOMMENDED • nj .com Bowling preview 2024-25: Dates to keep for your calendar Nov. 21, 2024, 11:30 a.m. Boys Bowling preview 2024-25: Group 1 teams to watch Nov. 22, 2024, 2:30 p.m. Chris Nalwasky may be reached at cnalwasky@njadvancemedia.com . Follow us on social: Facebook | Instagram | X (formerly Twitter) . The N.J. High School Sports newsletter now appearing in mailboxes 5 days a week. Sign up now and be among the first to get all the boys and girls sports you care about, straight to your inbox each weekday. To add your name, click here . As always, please report scores to njschoolsports.com . Thank you for relying on us to provide the journalism you can trust. Please consider supporting NJ.com with a subscription .Premier League ref David Coote WON’T appeal sacking after videos emerged of anti-Klopp rant and snorting white powder

The standard Lorem Ipsum passage, used since the 1500s "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum." Section 1.10.32 of "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum", written by Cicero in 45 BC "Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo. Nemo enim ipsam voluptatem quia voluptas sit aspernatur aut odit aut fugit, sed quia consequuntur magni dolores eos qui ratione voluptatem sequi nesciunt. Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem. Ut enim ad minima veniam, quis nostrum exercitationem ullam corporis suscipit laboriosam, nisi ut aliquid ex ea commodi consequatur? Quis autem vel eum iure reprehenderit qui in ea voluptate velit esse quam nihil molestiae consequatur, vel illum qui dolorem eum fugiat quo voluptas nulla pariatur?" Thanks for your interest in Kalkine Media's content! To continue reading, please log in to your account or create your free account with us.

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