After months of absence from public life, Jack Ma, the founder of the e-commerce giant Alibaba, has returned to the scene, prompting a broad response both in China and internationally. His return coincided with Alibaba announcing a significant reorganization of its business operations. This change is viewed by experts as a signal of the Chinese government's softening approach towards tech giants after a series of restrictions that began at the end of 2020.
McDonald's, the globally known fast-food giant, has always found innovative ways to attract and keep the attention of its customers. Since introducing the iconic fries in 1949, which replaced potato chips, the brand has become synonymous with fast food on a global scale. However, it's not just McDonald's products that define its brand. A new campaign in the Netherlands, "Smells Like McDonald's," uses something less obvious but equally characteristic of the chain – the scent of its fries.
In recent days, the technology world has been abuzz with exciting news - IT giant Microsoft has announced the opening of a new office in London dedicated to research and development in artificial intelligence (AI). Mustafa Suleyman, head of the company's AI department, announced that in the coming weeks and months, the company will be recruiting "exceptional individuals" to work in the new center. The exact number of job openings remains undisclosed for now.
Recent extreme weather events in China, where gales reached typhoon-like forces, have had serious consequences for both residents and infrastructure. These dramatic events highlight the power of nature and the challenges the modern world faces in the face of climate change.
In a world where a cancer diagnosis often brings shadows and fear, the podcast "Light in the Tunnel" becomes a beacon of hope for young individuals transforming their lives after encountering the disease. Similar to "Radio Therapy," this initiative gives voice to young women who bravely share their experiences, thoughts, and successes in battling cancer.
Google, the world's most popular search engine giant, has begun testing search answers generated by artificial intelligence (AI) in the UK. This feature was previously tested in the United States last year and is now making its way to British soil. Initially, only a small percentage of logged-in users from the UK will be able to see the "overview" generated by AI at the top of some search results.