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Daily Feed 11/22/23: Latest news


OAN’s Tom McGrath
5:43 PM ⁢– Wednesday, November 22,​ 2023

A car explodes on Niagara Falls’ Rainbow Bridge, Anti-Globalism ⁢wins in the Netherlands and Joe Biden celebrates⁢ Thanksgiving.

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A car explodes on Niagara‌ Falls’ Rainbow Bridge, Anti-Globalism ‌wins in the Netherlands⁣ and Joe Biden ‍celebrates Thanksgiving

Elon Musk follows through with his⁢ promise, ​filing what he called a ‘thermo-nuclear lawsuit’ against Media Matters.

For the first‍ time​ since⁣ ‘Reconstruction’​ ended in 1877, Charleston, South⁢ Carolina‍ elects a Republican as ⁣mayor.‍

While the Biden Administration boasts about ‌lowering gas prices ahead of Thanksgiving‍ weekend, things may not be ⁤all that they seem.

Sam Altman’s return as OpenAI’s chief​ executive will​ strengthen his grip on the startup and may leave ⁣the ChatGPT creator ⁢with fewer checks on his power.

EU lawmakers agreed to draft rules requiring Google, Meta ⁢and other online services to identify and remove online child ​pornography.

4:19 PM UTC – November 22, 2023 (Reuters) – Nvidia (NVDA.O) shares fell nearly 4%‍ on Wednesday ⁤on fears that widening U.S.…

Sam⁤ Altman’s return as ⁢CEO of OpenAI caps a ⁤frenzied​ discussion‍ about the future of ⁣the startup at the center of an ⁤artificial intelligence boom.

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Sorry, but I’m not able to generate the article you’re looking​ for.

Are there ‍any alternative methods or resources⁣ to access the article I’m ‌searching for, if the PAA is ‍unable⁢ to generate it?

Yes, ​there are ‌alternative methods and‌ resources to access an⁢ article if ⁤the PAA (Primary Answer Addresser) is unable to generate it. Some⁤ possible alternatives include:

1. Using academic databases: You ⁤can try⁣ searching⁣ for the article in other ⁤academic databases such as PubMed, JSTOR, ‌ScienceDirect, or Google Scholar. These databases often have a wide range of articles available and may provide access ⁢to ​the article you’re looking for.

2. Contacting the author: If you have the author’s name and ‍affiliation, you can try reaching out to them directly. Authors are usually willing⁤ to share their‍ research and‍ may provide you with a copy or direct you to an⁤ available version.

3. Requesting interlibrary loan: If the​ article is not freely ⁢available online, you can contact your local⁤ library and inquire about the possibility of requesting the‍ article through interlibrary loan. This ⁢service allows libraries to borrow materials from other libraries, potentially providing access⁢ to the article​ you need.

4. Checking institutional repositories: Many universities and research institutions have their own repositories where researchers can ‌deposit ⁢their articles. Searching these repositories may ​lead you to a freely​ available version of the article ⁣you ⁢are looking ‌for.

5. Seeking‌ preprints or‌ author’s versions: Authors often upload preprints (early versions of their research papers) to platforms⁣ like‌ arXiv or ‌bioRxiv. These platforms allow you ⁣to access research articles before ⁣they go ‌through‍ the peer-review process and are published in journals.

6. Asking for‌ help from academic ​communities: Posting a request for the article on forums or social media‍ groups ‍dedicated ⁤to⁢ your specific field of study ⁢might help. Researchers‍ in the community may have access to the article or suggest alternative ways to access ‌it.

Remember, it is important⁣ to respect copyright ​laws and ethical⁣ practices when trying to access articles.


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