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Mar 27, 2024 | 
msn.com | Camille Bello
Microsoft se preocupa por tu privacidadMicrosoft y nuestros proveedores de terceros usan cookies para almacenar y acceder a información como identificadores únicos para entregar, mantener y mejorar nuestros servicios y anuncios. Si está de acuerdo, MSN y Microsoft Bing personalizarán el contenido y los anuncios que vea.
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Mar 27, 2024 | 
es.euronews.com | Camille Bello
Los países nórdicos siempre ganan en la carrera de la felicidad. ocupó el primer puesto por séptimo año consecutivo en 2023, seguida de Dinamarca e Islandia. Pero, ¿por qué son tan felices? Algunos dicen que es porque son pequeños, homogéneos y ricos. Hace varios años, un artículo de investigación sugería incluso que se debía a que están genéticamente predispuestos a ser más felices. Pero según el Informe sobre la Felicidad en el Mundo (WHR), estas teorías son inexactas.
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Mar 24, 2024 | 
tr.euronews.com | Camille Bello
Söz konusu mutluluk yarışı olduğunda İskandinav ülkeleri her zaman kazanıyor. Finlandiya 2024 yılında üst üste yedinci kez zirveye yerleşirken, onu Danimarka ve İzlanda takip etti. Peki bu ülkelerde yaşayanlar neden mutlular? Bazıları bunun küçük, homojen ve varlıklı olmalarından kaynaklandığını söylüyor. Hatta birkaç yıl önce yapılan bir araştırma bunun genetik olarak daha mutlu olmalarından kaynaklandığını öne sürmüştü. Ancak Dünya Mutluluk Raporu'na (WHR) göre bu tür teoriler doğru değil.
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Mar 23, 2024 | 
euronews.com | Camille Bello
Happiness and general well-being are not about money, but they do have something to do with a wallet.
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Mar 22, 2024 | 
sg.news.yahoo.com | Camille Bello
The Nordic countries are always winning when it comes to the happiness race. Finland took the top spot for the seventh year in a row in 2024, followed by Denmark and Iceland. But why are they so consistently happy? Some say it’s because they are small, homogenous, and wealthy. Several years ago, a research paper even suggested it was because they are genetically bound to be happier. But according to the World Happiness Report (WHR), such theories are inaccurate.
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Feb 14, 2024 | 
euronews.com | Imane El Atillah |Camille Bello
Millions of users reported an outage of the artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot ChatGPT on Wednesday, with Google searches for "ChatGPT alternative" soaring by 440 per cent in 24 hours. Analysing data from the tech giant, nodepositrewards.com revealed that while the ubiquitous AI chatbot was down, users actively took to looking for an alternative tool.
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Jan 20, 2024 | 
euronews.com | Camille Bello
"ChatGPT will redefine the future of academic research. But most academics don't know how to use it intelligently," Mushtaq Bilal, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Southern Denmark, posted on X. Academia and artificial intelligence (AI) are becoming increasingly intertwined, and as AI continues to advance, it is likely that academics will continue to either embrace its potential or voice concerns about its risks. "There are two camps in academia.
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Jan 19, 2024 | 
malaysia.news.yahoo.com | Camille Bello
"ChatGPT will redefine the future of academic research. But most academics don't know how to use it intelligently," Mushtaq Bilal, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Southern Denmark, posted on X. Academia and artificial intelligence (AI) are becoming increasingly intertwined, and as AI continues to advance, it is likely that academics will continue to either embrace its potential or voice concerns about its risks. "There are two camps in academia.
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Nov 11, 2023 | 
euronews.com | Camille Bello
"ChatGPT will redefine the future of academic research. But most academics don't know how to use it intelligently," Mushtaq Bilal, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Southern Denmark, recently tweeted. Academia and artificial intelligence (AI) are becoming increasingly intertwined, and as AI continues to advance, it is likely that academics will continue to either embrace its potential or voice concerns about its risks. "There are two camps in academia.
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Sep 11, 2023 | 
fr.euronews.com | Camille Bello
Dans une nouvelle étude, des chercheurs américains ont mis en évidence un lien frappant entre l'activité cérébrale d'un jeune enfant et son quotient intellectuel à l'âge de 18 ans. En comparant rigoureusement les capacités cognitives d'enfants placés dans des familles d'accueil, des institutions et des enfants élevés à la maison, la recherche a révélé, que les enfants vivant dans des institutions, telles que les orphelinats, ont un quotient intellectuel (QI) plus faible.
