9/11 Is Never Over - Stamford Advocate

9/11 Is Never Over

https://www.stamfordadvocate.com/opinion/article/Deborah-DiSesa-Hirsch-9-11-is-never-over-14436154.php?fbclid=IwAR06ddHUvwesuf9BPT0QxriFbtU8rigMP1Y3KDqbFgeNN-A-uSDKRvvvci8

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Want to be a Better Boss? Play with Your Kids

 It may be hard to believe, in these hours when we're yelling at our kids to do their homework, stop fighting with each other and get out from underfoot while they're "hybrid" learning.  But a new study has found that, if you can interact peaceably with your kids, it may make you a better boss . According to newswise.com, new research from the University of Georg ia found that "positive interactions with your child during your off hours can make you a better leader." The study examined two samples of 46 and 113 managers, measuring whether participants had experienced positive interactions with their families—such as working together on a project or laughing together, each day after work. The study also looked at whether participants felt connected to their family and satisfied with their family life in general. "The researchers also analyzed leadership practices , asking participants how often they engaged in behaviors such as making sure employees know...
Read more

CEOs Have It Good, Except for Lifespans

It's not at all surprising but a new study has found that, if you're a CEO , you might not live as long as your mailboy. That's because, duh, job stress takes a big toll on your lifespan, according to newswise.com. The web site gives as an example, James Donald, CEO, of Starbucks from 2005 to 2008.  In those three short years, he went from looking his age of 50, with dark hair and "just a hint  of crow’s feet around his eyes. By the time he left after the financial crisis of 2007–2008, however, his hair was grey, and his eyes and forehead were deeply lined with wrinkles. According to machine-learning analysis, he looked more than five years older than his actual age," newswise reports. “It’s very clear that living through this crisis led to significantly faster aging ,” the web site quotes Ulrike Malmendier, Berkeley Haas’ Edward J. and Mollie Arnold Professor of Finance.  Photographic analysis of Donald and other CEOs living through the financial crash is just o...
Read more

Can You Tell a Real Voice From a Fake One?

Now here's a question. Are human brains vulnerable to voice-morphing attacks? What we're talking about is telling the difference between a human voice, and a morphed (or synthesized) one.  May not seem to matter but what if it's someone pretending to be a lottery official telling you you've won, well, a couple of million? According to newswise.com, a   recent research study led by the  University of Alabama at Birmingham ’s  Department of Computer Science  analyzed the differences in neural activities when users are processing different types of voices, including morphed voices. Huh? The study showed there may not be any statistically significant differences in the way the human brain processes original legitimate speakers versus synthesized speakers , whereas clear differences are visible when encountering legitimate versus different other human speakers — meaning humans are vulnerable to voice imitation attacks . “Our study suggests human users...
Read more