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Audi presents car of the future: The all-electric PB18 e-tron
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National Entrepreneurship Awards 2018 invite nominations for India’s most promising entrepreneurs
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Have you ever considered whether CSS Grid can actually replace the need for CSS frameworks or third-party component libraries? In doing so, Rachel Andrew discovered a range of reasons people use a third-party framework and the positive and negative things about doing so.
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Life expectancy in 2040 is set to rise at least a little in all nations but the rankings will change dramatically, with Spain taking the top spot while China and the United States trade places, researchers said Wednesday. With a projected average lifespan of nearly 85.8 years, Spain -- formerly in 4th place -- will dethrone Japan, which sits atop the rankings today with a lifespan of 83.7 years, and will drop to 2nd place in 2040. In a shift that will be seen by some to reflect ..
Read more at: //economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/66266730.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst
For the world as a whole, the researchers' study projected a five-year gain in lifespan, from 73.8 in 2016 to 77.7 in 2040. They also forecast more optimistic and pessimistic scenarios, in which life expectancy increases to 81 years in the first case, and essentially stagnates in the second. "The future of the world's health is not pre-ordained," said lead author Kyle Foreman, head of data science at the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) at the University of Wa ..
Read more at: //economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/66266730.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst
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Google is making it easier for users to delete their search history. Previously, users had to visit their Google account landing page to see and erase past queries, but now it's possible to do from within search itself. Tapping the three lines on the left side of any Google search will call up a "Your data in Search" option. From there, Google shows recent queries and provides deletion options. This new functionality launches on desktop and mobile web on Wednesday, and in the Google app for iOS and Android in several weeks. It will appear in Google Maps next year. Google's update follows a handful of recent data privacy scandals. In August, The Associated Press revealed that Google was still storing time-stamped location data even when a user paused their "Location History." In late September, the company backtracked on changes to its Google Chrome browser that would automatically sign a user in if they wanted to use any other Google service, like Gmail. Most recently, Google discovered a software bug that gave developers access to the private profile data of Google+ users. It subsequently shut the social network down.
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A start-up called North, formally Thalmic Labs, is introducing a pair of smart glasses that it thinks will appeal to the masses because the design looks so similar to normal glasses. They're called Focals, and they cost around $1,000.
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A Stanley Kubrick exhibition that has toured the world from Germany to Mexico to South Korea but never been to the country he called home is finally arriving in the UK.
The Design Museum in London has announced details of a exhibition next year that will be devoted to the film-maker. There will also be a Kubrick season at the BFI and programmes and films on BBC TV and radio.
Alan Yentob, the former BBC creative director and a friend of Kubrick who played a key role in getting the show to London, said next spring would be a “festival of Stanley”.
The show will mirror one which began at the Deutsches Filmmuseum in Frankfurt in 2004 and travelled to 16 cities across the world. It has never been to the UK, Kubrick’s adopted home and the place he made most of his films. The Vietnamese countryside around the Mekong Delta in Full Metal Jacket, for example, is the Norfolk Broads; the bombed out city of Hue was created at Beckton.
The exhibition will borrow heavily from the Kubrick archive at the University of the Arts London and is coming together with the support of Kubrick’s brother-in-law and executive producer on many of his films, Jan Harlan.
Harlan said what was special about Kubrick was that the work did not disappear. “His 13 films are all there. Paths of Glory is unrivalled, Dr Strangelove, unfortunately, is as current as it can be; 2001 [A Space Odyssey] … we are as ignorant as ever about what is there.”
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A Stanley Kubrick exhibition that has toured the world from Germany to Mexico to South Korea but never been to the country he called home is finally arriving in the UK.
The Design Museum in London has announced details of a exhibition next year that will be devoted to the film-maker. There will also be a Kubrick season at the BFI and programmes and films on BBC TV and radio.
Alan Yentob, the former BBC creative director and a friend of Kubrick who played a key role in getting the show to London, said next spring would be a “festival of Stanley”.
The show will mirror one which began at the Deutsches Filmmuseum in Frankfurt in 2004 and travelled to 16 cities across the world. It has never been to the UK, Kubrick’s adopted home and the place he made most of his films. The Vietnamese countryside around the Mekong Delta in Full Metal Jacket, for example, is the Norfolk Broads; the bombed out city of Hue was created at Beckton.
The exhibition will borrow heavily from the Kubrick archive at the University of the Arts London and is coming together with the support of Kubrick’s brother-in-law and executive producer on many of his films, Jan Harlan.
Harlan said what was special about Kubrick was that the work did not disappear. “His 13 films are all there. Paths of Glory is unrivalled, Dr Strangelove, unfortunately, is as current as it can be; 2001 [A Space Odyssey] … we are as ignorant as ever about what is there.”
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A Stanley Kubrick exhibition that has toured the world from Germany to Mexico to South Korea but never been to the country he called home is finally arriving in the UK.
The Design Museum in London has announced details of a exhibition next year that will be devoted to the film-maker. There will also be a Kubrick season at the BFI and programmes and films on BBC TV and radio.
Alan Yentob, the former BBC creative director and a friend of Kubrick who played a key role in getting the show to London, said next spring would be a “festival of Stanley”.
The show will mirror one which began at the Deutsches Filmmuseum in Frankfurt in 2004 and travelled to 16 cities across the world. It has never been to the UK, Kubrick’s adopted home and the place he made most of his films. The Vietnamese countryside around the Mekong Delta in Full Metal Jacket, for example, is the Norfolk Broads; the bombed out city of Hue was created at Beckton.
The exhibition will borrow heavily from the Kubrick archive at the University of the Arts London and is coming together with the support of Kubrick’s brother-in-law and executive producer on many of his films, Jan Harlan.
Harlan said what was special about Kubrick was that the work did not disappear. “His 13 films are all there. Paths of Glory is unrivalled, Dr Strangelove, unfortunately, is as current as it can be; 2001 [A Space Odyssey] … we are as ignorant as ever about what is there.”
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A Stanley Kubrick exhibition that has toured the world from Germany to Mexico to South Korea but never been to the country he called home is finally arriving in the UK.
The Design Museum in London has announced details of a exhibition next year that will be devoted to the film-maker. There will also be a Kubrick season at the BFI and programmes and films on BBC TV and radio.
Alan Yentob, the former BBC creative director and a friend of Kubrick who played a key role in getting the show to London, said next spring would be a “festival of Stanley”.
The show will mirror one which began at the Deutsches Filmmuseum in Frankfurt in 2004 and travelled to 16 cities across the world. It has never been to the UK, Kubrick’s adopted home and the place he made most of his films. The Vietnamese countryside around the Mekong Delta in Full Metal Jacket, for example, is the Norfolk Broads; the bombed out city of Hue was created at Beckton.
The exhibition will borrow heavily from the Kubrick archive at the University of the Arts London and is coming together with the support of Kubrick’s brother-in-law and executive producer on many of his films, Jan Harlan.
Harlan said what was special about Kubrick was that the work did not disappear. “His 13 films are all there. Paths of Glory is unrivalled, Dr Strangelove, unfortunately, is as current as it can be; 2001 [A Space Odyssey] … we are as ignorant as ever about what is there.”
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Dark times lie ahead for Facebook and WhatsApp. The government has reportedly asked telecom operators and internet service providers to suggest ways for blocking social media apps during emergencies.
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When the stars align, you achieve! #Influencers #Brand #Objective #Digital #Marketing #SocialMedia https://t.co/d1PUNbDssB
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What if you never had to doubt your most important decisions? What if you knew for a fact that you are bound to achieve your personal and professional goals? What if you did not have to worry about navigating your way through the vagaries of life?
Life would possibly be much easier life like that, right? Instead, we are faced with seemingly endless choices when it comes to choosing a career, a priority or an ice-cream flavor. And we never know if we’ll ever be happy with our choice because there’s always something better out there.
Free will implies control of our choices and outcomes in life while determinism implies causation from factors beyond our control. The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho finds a different path between the two. It talks about people having free will and the universe conspiring to make our deeply-held desires come true. In a way, we control our fate with help from forces beyond our control.
So do our thoughts directly influence our destiny? It is one of those questions that challenges preconceived notions about the world around us. Coelho's mechanism is supposedly more than just a way to trick your brain with the acclaimed power of positive thinking.
Your thoughts could directly affect the way events unfold in your life. What if the people and the world around you magically work together like a set of well-oiled cogs to help you reach your destination? All you need to do is to follow the right clues and believe things will turn out the way you want them to.
It’s an intriguing line of thought and a very dreamy notion. Believing that you are walking along a path designed just for you with a customized destination gives your life a clear sense of purpose. It takes out a lot of uncertainty that plagues your daily life. We live in an age when the next layoff, break-up, accident or a personal catastrophe is just waiting to happen. The belief that you are going to achieve no matter what is a very powerful one.
But this idea does not really pass through the filter of rationality for most people. Most of us make a choice based on our gut instinct or the information available to us and just hope for the best. Maybe that's all we can do.
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There is a saying- Charity begins at home. How many firms actually believe in that?? I guess very few.
While doing branding, promotion through different resources, firms actually forget that the real branding and promotion can be done just by keeping their employees happy.
It goes without saying that a company’s employees are its most valuable assets. A happy and productive workforce leads to growth, retention, and strong culture. but many orgainzations are not fully tapping the real potential of their employees. Don't know why?
We give the number of thoughts before buying something, ask people for opinion then why not employee advocacy. Research shows employee advocacy is one of the best ways to promote and market your business.
So here we are giving you a all brand new tool for employee advocacy- Engagelyee.
Here is the video to know more about it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QikoXDz9eZU&t=1s
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