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Армия Беларуси:

Нарукавный знак Особого отряда специального назначения 5 отдельной бригады специального назначения Вооруженных сил Республики Беларусь. Нарукавный знак Особого отряда...via forma full 5 https://ift.tt/GOWEyZn Manage Unsubscribe from these notifications or sign in to manage your Email service.IFTTT Manage on IFTTT: https://ifttt.com/myrecipes/personal/114580525
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*Военные чины и знаки*

Персональные ранги военнослужащих французской армии делились на генеральские, офицерские и унтер-офицерские.via forma full 5 https://ift.tt/lZ0k7YD Manage Unsubscribe from these notifications or sign in to manage your Email service.IFTTT Manage on IFTTT: https://ifttt.com/myrecipes/personal/114580525
[Read more...](https://analogindex.livejournal.com/3582898.html)
Военные чины и знаки

Персональные ранги военнослужащих французской армии делились на генеральские, офицерские и унтер-офицерские.via forma full 5 https://ift.tt/lZ0k7YD Manage Unsubscribe from these notifications or sign in to manage your Email service.IFTTT Manage on IFTTT: https://ifttt.com/myrecipes/personal/114580525
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*Elon Musk pleased with the result of OpenAI’s 'Game of Thrones'*

ChatGPT maker OpenAI said early Wednesday that its recently-ousted chief and co-founder Sam Altman will be returning as CEO. His return also marks the introduction of a new board, which includes Bret Taylor, Larry Summers and Adam D'Angelo. "I love OpenAI, and everything I've done over the past few days has been in service of keeping this team and its mission together," Altman wrote in a post on X. Altman said he's "looking forward" to returning to OpenAI and building on the company's partnership with Microsoft (MSFT) - Get Free Report. Related: Sam Altman’s sudden firing mirrors Steve Jobs’ 1985 Apple dismissal — except for one big difference Altman's triumphant return comes just five days after his sudden firing by OpenAI's board, which said that he had not been "consistently candid in his communications with the board, hindering its ability to exercise its responsibilities." The company has not expounded upon this assertion; sources told The Verge that interim CEO Emmett Shear threatened to resign unless the board could provide evidence to support Altman's firing. Shear took part in the negotiations that resulted in Altman's return. New board member Bret Taylor has spent 20 years bouncing around Silicon Valley. He started at Google in 2003, where he co-created Google Maps before serving as Facebook's CTO in 2009. He recently spent two years as a co-CEO at Salesforce, before leaving in January. Summers is a former U.S. Secretary of Treasury, and D'Angelo — the only remnant of the previous iteration of the board — is also the CEO of Quora. AI expert Gary Marcus said in response to the news that he's glad to see OpenAI back in business, but "bummed to see no women at all. Hopefully, the board will expand in due course."I'm glad to see that OpenAI decided that the true problem wasn't any of the issues with their products (copyright, bias, hallucinations), it was having two women on the Board... and that's what they decided to fix.— Sasha Luccioni, PhD
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/technology/openai-elon-musk-sam-altman-artificial-intelligence-microsoft)
Elon Musk pleased with the result of OpenAI’s 'Game of Thrones'

ChatGPT maker OpenAI said early Wednesday that its recently-ousted chief and co-founder Sam Altman will be returning as CEO. His return also marks the introduction of a new board, which includes Bret Taylor, Larry Summers and Adam D'Angelo. "I love OpenAI, and everything I've done over the past few days has been in service of keeping this team and its mission together," Altman wrote in a post on X. Altman said he's "looking forward" to returning to OpenAI and building on the company's partnership with Microsoft (MSFT) - Get Free Report. Related: Sam Altman’s sudden firing mirrors Steve Jobs’ 1985 Apple dismissal — except for one big difference Altman's triumphant return comes just five days after his sudden firing by OpenAI's board, which said that he had not been "consistently candid in his communications with the board, hindering its ability to exercise its responsibilities." The company has not expounded upon this assertion; sources told The Verge that interim CEO Emmett Shear threatened to resign unless the board could provide evidence to support Altman's firing. Shear took part in the negotiations that resulted in Altman's return. New board member Bret Taylor has spent 20 years bouncing around Silicon Valley. He started at Google in 2003, where he co-created Google Maps before serving as Facebook's CTO in 2009. He recently spent two years as a co-CEO at Salesforce, before leaving in January. Summers is a former U.S. Secretary of Treasury, and D'Angelo — the only remnant of the previous iteration of the board — is also the CEO of Quora. AI expert Gary Marcus said in response to the news that he's glad to see OpenAI back in business, but "bummed to see no women at all. Hopefully, the board will expand in due course."I'm glad to see that OpenAI decided that the true problem wasn't any of the issues with their products (copyright, bias, hallucinations), it was having two women on the Board... and that's what they decided to fix.— Sasha Luccioni, PhD
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Melissa Barrera Fired From ‘Scream VII’ Due to Pro-Palestine Comments

submitted by /u/hencementhol to r/horror link comments
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*“I talked to the highest of the high people you could possibly talk to, if you catch my drift… The phenomenon is real. It’s been going on for thousands of years.” - David Grusch on JRE*

submitted by /u/disclosurediaries to r/UFOs [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/UFOs/comments/180u1qh/i_talked_to_the_highest_of_the_high_people_you/)
“I talked to the highest of the high people you could possibly talk to, if you catch my drift… The phenomenon is real. It’s been going on for thousands of years.” - David Grusch on JRE

submitted by /u/disclosurediaries to r/UFOs link comments
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*Am I wrong for asking my wife to change her bikini?*

Me (32 M) and my wife (30 F) are married for two years and recently went to a beach outing with my parents. She wore a red string bikini while getting ready for the beach and that was a bit skimpy and exposing more of her butt. I don't have any problem with her wearing that but would feel a bit awkward about my parents seeing her in a skimpier bikini. So I asked her to change it to some other swimsuits, but she did not agreed and said she doesn't care what my parents sees and think, she has came here to enjoy and it's my and my parents problem. I felt that I upset her by asking that. Am I wrong doing that? submitted by /u/Independent_Play924 to r/amiwrong [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/amiwrong/comments/180y1wq/am_i_wrong_for_asking_my_wife_to_change_her_bikini/)
*FCC proposes new cord cutting protections*

Cord-cutting was all the rage a few years ago, as the U.S., seemingly fed up with ever increasing costs and poor customer service, abandoned the cable apparatus that had dominated entertainment for the previous three decades. Major cable providers lost about six million paid TV subscribers each year from 2019 to 2022, and the trend isn't slowing down. More than 2.3 million people cut the cord in the first quarter of 2023 alone, according to some estimates.Related: Why the popular cord cutting movement may be about to self-destruct As of the end of first-quarter 2023, U.S. pay-TV services had 75.5 million subscribers, a 7% decline on an annual basis. And now the government wants to stop the cable industry from stopping the American people from cutting the cord with exorbitant cancellation costs. FCC proposes to end junk-fee billing This week Jessica Rosenworcel, chairwoman of the Federal Communications Commission, announced a proposal to eliminate video-service junk-fee billing practices by cable and satellite television operators. “No one wants to pay junk fees for something they don’t want or can’t use. When companies charge customers early termination fees, it limits their freedom to choose the service they want,” Rosenworcel said. “In an increasingly competitive media market, we should make it easier for Americans to use their purchasing power to promote innovation and expand competition within the industry.” The FCC argues that early contract termination fees make it costly for customers to switch services. In addition to the proposal, the FCC also announced that it's implementing Broadband Consumer Labels — making it easy to understand how much broadband service costs — while also proposing all-in-pricing for cable and satellite services. But now some signs indicate that the bevy of streaming options, like Disney+, Netflix and other rivals in the space, is making cord-cutting a less attractive alternative for viewers. Hear me out: We bundle them all together, offer a discounted price, and call it cable. pic.twitter.com/P3DzHrz6aJ— Ramp Capital (@RampCapitalLLC) August 16, 2023 Action Alerts PLUS offers expert portfolio guidance to help you make informed investing decisions. Sign up now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/media/the-government-wants-to-make-it-a-lot-easier-to-switch-from-cable-to-disney)
FCC proposes new cord cutting protections

Cord-cutting was all the rage a few years ago, as the U.S., seemingly fed up with ever increasing costs and poor customer service, abandoned the cable apparatus that had dominated entertainment for the previous three decades. Major cable providers lost about six million paid TV subscribers each year from 2019 to 2022, and the trend isn't slowing down. More than 2.3 million people cut the cord in the first quarter of 2023 alone, according to some estimates.Related: Why the popular cord cutting movement may be about to self-destruct As of the end of first-quarter 2023, U.S. pay-TV services had 75.5 million subscribers, a 7% decline on an annual basis. And now the government wants to stop the cable industry from stopping the American people from cutting the cord with exorbitant cancellation costs. FCC proposes to end junk-fee billing This week Jessica Rosenworcel, chairwoman of the Federal Communications Commission, announced a proposal to eliminate video-service junk-fee billing practices by cable and satellite television operators. “No one wants to pay junk fees for something they don’t want or can’t use. When companies charge customers early termination fees, it limits their freedom to choose the service they want,” Rosenworcel said. “In an increasingly competitive media market, we should make it easier for Americans to use their purchasing power to promote innovation and expand competition within the industry.” The FCC argues that early contract termination fees make it costly for customers to switch services. In addition to the proposal, the FCC also announced that it's implementing Broadband Consumer Labels — making it easy to understand how much broadband service costs — while also proposing all-in-pricing for cable and satellite services. But now some signs indicate that the bevy of streaming options, like Disney+, Netflix and other rivals in the space, is making cord-cutting a less attractive alternative for viewers. Hear me out: We bundle them all together, offer a discounted price, and call it cable. pic.twitter.com/P3DzHrz6aJ— Ramp Capital (@RampCapitalLLC) August 16, 2023 Action Alerts PLUS offers expert portfolio guidance to help you make informed investing decisions. Sign up now.
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