#AIEO
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AIで検索されない企業は消えていく時代
AIで検索されない企業は消えていくというForbesの記事がありました。 https://forbesjapan.com/articles/detail/80072 今後、それが加速するだろうと。これからの時代、「AI検索に取り上げられなければ存在しないも同然」になるのは、もはや時間の問題です。Google検索の信頼性が落ち、ChatGPT、Claude、GeminiのようなLLMに直接質問する人が増えている中、SEOの時代がGEO(Generative Engine Optimization)=AIEO(AI Engine…
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2025年からはSEO~MEO~GEOの時代
GEOというのは何か? これは最���できた用語で「Generative Engine Optimization」である。日本語に訳すと生成エンジン最適化である。 つまり AI エンジン最適化で別名 AI EO とも呼ばれている フォーブス誌が検索エンジンに引っかからない会社は今後消えていくと書いた。まさしくそのとおりである。 当社(有限会社ワイ・イー・ワイ)を ChatGPTで検索したら出てきたので安心しました(笑) 実際、ChatGPTやGeminiなどでも私が書いた記事とかが参考に使われているのは見ています。あのGensparkやPerplexityですら! 細かいことは Note に書きました。 https://note.com/yeyshonan/n/n5c5c36e9e6ca 自分の会社がAI検索されるようにするにはどうしたらいいのか。
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FYI: Prèmis Bèc e Ricketts 2024
The Pèire Bèc and Peter T. Ricketts prizes of the Association Internationale d’Études Occitanes (AIEO) reward the work of young researchers (masters and thesis) engaged in the study of Occitan (linguistics, literature, culture). Candidatures are open until 26 February 2024 and information can be found at http://www.aieo.org/nouveautes/13 http://dlvr.it/T2ZP8T
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vieppc xmvih erh erh aieo erh omrhe wgevih- keavwl csy ger'x yrhivwxerh qi, ger csy?
*Jericho frowns as his words come out in the wrong language. He buries his head in his pillow.*
wsvvc, Qmww Lethica. xlmw mw vieppc wxytmh
*Knock Knock Knock*
Marius? Is Jericho alright? Are you alright?
@lethica-nightborne
*It takes a moment for Marius to open the door*
Jericho is uh...
*He glances over at Jericho*
No, he's not alright. Strange things have been happening to him. I assumed it was a spirit curse but I'm not sure anymore. I'm fine, just really worried about him.
#goon at noon asks#translation: really tired and and weak and kinda scared- gawrsh you can't understand me; can you?#translation: sorry#Miss Lethica. this is really stupid
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now that im better at english i can actually understand musicals
#maybe ill watch be more chill and dear evan hansen dhajhs 😭 and the og heathers musical#helppo#12 y/o not understanding what the hell they saying: wow so true 😍#y/o me* aaaa#disclaimer when i say im better at english than b4 it doesn't mean I'm not gonna write like: heusiwmand ajdkw aieo#still gotta keep learnin 😔😔😔😔
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Muzzled
When I return home,
it feels as if I have entered a new country.
My tongue does not move the same way my cousin moves his,
my words are old milk, unlike my sister who speaks honey.
Words that my 1 year old cousin can recall perfectly,
are but fleeting noises of a past I wish to remember.
I could never write like my mother.
How she knew the exact accent, mark, and line to draw above the aieo and u. She has access to 29 letters but not even my 26 letters can help as some never have existed in her mind until she moved here.
Watching the news on SB Saigon was a waste of time.
Headlines were just letters, some normal, some funny.
My grandparents would point at one and laugh.
I would laugh only to pretend that their grandchild is the same one from decades ago.
Only one thing stops me from being the equivalent of a foreigner taking Intro to Vietnamese,
I can not write the words nor read and recite them to my family, but I can understand.
I can listen and know what the words mean.
This is not a blessing.
I am standing with my family. I watch my sister, my cousins, my mom, everyone I know who speaks Vietnamese.
They talk and I can understand them,
I know what they are saying,
I know it's about me.
Before, they would've addressed me in a half viet half english chimera of language that does not sit right with either of our tongues.
Now they don't even spit a syllable of our monosyllabic language in my direction.
They all know, I can not respond. My voice comes out in broken noises, misformed words, and feelings of shame.
It is too much for them to witness,
choosing to speak in the curse of broken english rather than in the language dragons gifted us.
I have been trapped and muzzled by the country my family lovingly calls home,
I am the one being punished for the actions of assimilation and erasure.
I am the one being punished for being a beast that spoke in a different tongue.
I am the one who pays for being born different.
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하이오션호텔. 추가촬영왔어요~ 날을 오늘로 잡았는데 어제같지않고 흐리네요. 날 좋은날 한번더 찍어야 할듯~ 하이오션호텔 오픈했오요~^^ 경포에 대형숙박업소가 이젠 제법 생겼네요~~ 하이오션호텔 대박기원합니다👍👍 #강릉희수 #강릉숙박 #강릉호텔 #경포호텔 #하이오션호텔 #강릉 #드론촬영 #사진촬영 #영상촬영 #비욘드크루 #뷰티풀강릉 https://www.instagram.com/p/CAmOkv-AIeo/?igshid=1pi1mrjxv0wql
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San Sebastian Church
Neo Gothic steel-clad church in the heart of Manila, Philippines
https://www.instagram.com/aieos/
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Uber x Canon: What are Your Hidden Cities? (Part 2)
Through a partnership with Canon, Uber converted these insights into inspiration for leading travel bloggers and photographers Kryz Uy, Benj Ramos, and Aaron Quinto. Exploring the different locations we sometimes take for granted, each influencer brought to life the stories of these places through compelling visual imagery.
Among Manila’s most beautiful hidden destinations are Puerta Real Gardens a hidden and well preserved garden from 18th-century Intramuros; Manila Central Post Office, a model of neoclassical architecture that was rebuilt after the second World War; and Bahay Nakpil-Bautista, an art deco-influenced and historically significant heritage home.
1. Puerto Real Gardens
A garden within the historic stone walls of Intramuros, Puerta Real Gardens is not only picturesque but also a sanctuary for those who want some greenery in the middle of Manila.

Photo by @benjramos (Benj Ramos)

Photo by @aieos (Aaron Quintos)

Photo by @kryzzzie (Kryz Uy)
2. Manila Central Post Office
The Manila Post Office is between the Jones Bridge and Escolta along the Pasig River. It features a neoclassical design that is reminiscent of old Manila. It continues to be picturesque especially during sunset.

Photo by @kryzzzie (Kryz Uy)

Photo by @benjramos (Benj Ramos)
3. Bahay Nakpil-Bautista
BAHAY NAKPIL-BAUTISTA, an architecturally significant historical Philippine site, stands at the heart of Quiapo, Manila on a colonial era street now named after its famous resident, Dr. Ariston Bautista, who built this house with his wife Petrona Nakpil in 1914 on the site of a previous Nakpil house. Petrona’s two brothers, Julio and Ramon, also lived here. It was the home of the heroes back in 1896 Revolution.

Photo by @aieos (Aaron Quintos)

Photo by @benjramos (Benj Ramos)

Photo by @kryzzzie (Kryz Uy)
According to Eshan Ponnadurai, Director, Brand and Strategy Asia-Pacific at Uber, the campaign is part of Uber’s mission of unlocking the potential of cities by harnessing technology. “Working with local influencers, Uber can leverage data-driven and culturally-relevant insights to tell the stories of how cities move.”
“Every city has its unique characteristics that may at times be veiled, and photography has the powerful ability to capture and express the beauty of these hidden gems to a wider community,” said Naohiko Hayashi, Senior Director and General Manager of Regional ICP Sales and Marketing Center, Canon Singapore Pte. Ltd. “With Uber, we want to empower more people to uncover and capture their unique perspective of their cities through the lens of our mirrorless EOS M cameras.”
Uber invites you to unveil the beauty of the Metro, and to discover your own hidden gems, wherever it may be. Capture the beauty of your favorite place and post it on Instagram with a short description of why you think this hidden gem deserves more attention. Tag @uber_phl and use #HiddenCitiesPH #CanonxUberPH.
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dan terjadi lagiiii malang nya nasib mu wahai aieo wkwkwk #seatmaker #merdekajok #autoupholstery (di merdekajok.com)
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Progress in Strengthening Our Government-to-Government Relationship with Tribal Nations
By: JoAnn Chase and Ethan Shenkman
EPA has long honored tribal rights to sovereignty, self-governance and self-determination. These principles are enshrined in EPA's Indian Policy, signed by Administrator Ruckelshaus in 1984 and reaffirmed by every EPA Administrator since. Thanks to the unique partnership between our offices - EPA's American Indian Environmental Office (AIEO) and EPA's Indian law team in the Office of General Counsel - we have made great strides in bringing these principles to life and weaving them into the very fabric of this agency.
One important example is our work to ensure tribal nations have the tools they need to protect waters on Indian lands. Under the Clean Water Act, tribes may apply to EPA for the ability to administer certain regulatory programs on their reservations, just as states do. To date, over 50 tribes have used this special status to issue their own water quality standards under the Act. We worked closely with the Office of Water to streamline and simplify the process for tribes wishing to apply for this status, so that more tribes can take advantage of these opportunities. In addition, we worked together to expand the scope of authorities that tribes can assume by providing a new pathway for tribes to engage in water quality restoration. Tribes who take advantage of these new authorities will be able to issue lists of impaired waters and develop “total maximum daily loads” (TMDLs) for those waters – critical regulatory tools for ensuring the protection of their waters, and the ecosystems and communities who depend on them.
EPA has also made tremendous strides under this Administration in living up to the ideals of true government-to-government consultation with tribal nations. In 2009, President Obama issued a Memorandum directing federal agencies to develop a plan for implementing the tribal consultation obligation in Executive Order 13175. In 2011, we issued the Policy on Consultation and Coordination with Indian Tribes, which sets a very high bar for ensuring meaningful, government-to-government consultation on EPA actions that affect tribal interests.
When we consulted with tribal leaders across the country, we listened, and we learned. It became clear that we needed to do more to ensure that we consistently consider tribal treaty rights when making decisions that may affect tribal natural resources. We recognize that treaties between the United States and tribal nations are the Supreme Law of the land, and that we have a solemn obligation to ensure that our decisions do not compromise those commitments. As a result, with terrific input from tribal nations, in February 2016, we issued a groundbreaking Treaty Rights Guidance as a supplement to our tribal consultation policy.
The new guidance ensures that EPA staff will engage in a critical inquiry with tribes about treaty rights (and similar federally-protected reserved rights) when the agency is making decisions focused on specific geographic areas where tribal hunting, fishing and gathering rights may exist. Under the guidance, EPA will “consider all relevant information obtained to help ensure that EPA's actions do not conflict with treaty rights, and to help ensure that EPA is fully informed when it seeks to implement its programs and to further protect treaty rights and resources when it has discretion to do so.”
EPA's treaty rights guidance was well received by our tribal partners. The White House Council on Native American Affairs was then asked by tribes to consider embracing the concept more broadly. As a result of conversations that we at EPA had with our federal partners, in September 2016 we signed an interagency Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to improve coordination and collaboration in the protection of treaty rights and similar tribal rights. We are delighted that nine agencies have thus far signed on to the MOU, most at the Secretarial level, and EPA and the Department of Agriculture are co-chairing a working group to implement this commitment moving forward.
These are but a few examples of the tremendous progress we have made in strengthening EPA's government-to-government relationship with tribal nations – progress that is owed to the outstanding dedication and talents of the employees of our respective offices, and to the steadfast support of EPA's Administrator and senior leadership. Nor could this progress have occurred without the close collaboration and partnership of our tribal counterparts. We are grateful for the opportunity to have served our shared mission of protecting human health and the environment for the benefit of future generations.
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Tenement (2017) - Manila, Philippines
http://instagram.com/aieos
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