Accuracy of a Generative Artificial Intelligence Model in a Complex Diagnostic Challenge - PubMed
The future is coming for medicine.
Currently reading: Let My People Go Surfing by Yvon Chouinard 📚
Trump, Arraigned on Election Charges, Pleads Not Guilty - The New York Times
Apple Q3 2023 Charts: $81.8B revenue, down 1% – Six Colors
Calculating the Shadow of a Beach Umbrella - WSJ
Projective geometry has its roots in the study of perspective drawing. Artists developed some understanding of perspective intuitively, but a formal treatment was introduced by the Renaissance architects Filippo Brunelleschi and Leon Battista Alberti in the 15th century. Mathematicians started developing the field a couple of hundred years later, asking questions about what properties of an object are preserved under projection.
What’s Happening with the Economy? The Great Wealth Transfer
Apple Card’s Savings account by Goldman Sachs sees over $10 billion in deposits - Apple
Radio tension? No, just another sign of why Verstappen and Red Bull are so dominant - The Athletic
Why Are Dave Matthews Band Fans So Loyal? - The New York Times
The Legacy Dilemma: What to Do About Privileges for the Privileged? - The New York Times
How Alex Spiro Keeps the Rich and Famous Above the Law | The New Yorker
America Is Drowning in Packages - The Atlantic
Even in the Amazon age, the volume of packages now delivered in the U.S. can sound completely absurd. In 2000, the United States Postal Service—the country’s biggest parcel shipper—delivered 2.4 billion packages. By 2022, that number had ballooned to 7.2 billion. UPS now handles 5.2 billion domestic packages annually, versus the 3.2 billion it handled in 2000, and Amazon’s logistics operation, which did not start delivering its own packages in earnest until 2018, has become the country’s third-largest shipper, delivering almost 5 billion (but not nearly all) of the company’s packages last year. And all of these packages are going to a customer base that has been trained by retailers to expect packages to arrive in just a few days—far faster than turnaround expectations used to be.
That Cool New Bookstore? It’s a Barnes & Noble. - WSJ
Daunt chose to salvage the Upper West Side shop with a $4 million renovation, the same cost as opening a new store of this size, because he felt the building itself was beautiful and the location on Broadway was ideal. He also thought the chain needed a strong presence in this bookish stretch of Manhattan. Coming from London, where there are several dozen Waterstones locations, he was dismayed to find only seven Barnes & Nobles in his “extraordinarily un-bookstored” new city.
Tesla Solar Roof Review: Was it Worth It? - YouTube
Another stunning analysis by MKBHD