Fluffie

Ce qui me fascine c’est qu’en aucun cas aucun moment le gars a pensé que ça pouvait devenir addictif et nuire. Ya sure $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Aza Raskin a inventé le défilement infini. Aujourd’hui, il regrette son impact sur les humains, et encore plus avec la progression fulgurante de l’IA sur les réseaux sociaux. Pour regarder le reportage complet de l’émission « Découverte » sur la cyberdépendance : https://tr.ee/6Xtas1nEt- #intelligenceartificielle #ia #science

Ouiiiii

Hi hi

Is it too early to countdown to Christmas? É cedo demais para começar a contagem regressiva para o Natal?

Joyeuses fêtes à tous

~~ Have you heard the story behind Norman Rockwell’s cover The Gossips? Some say the painting was Rockwell’s revenge on a woman in Arlington, Vermont, who’d spread an ugly rumor about him. He re-created the life of the rumor, beginning with an elderly woman whispering about Rockwell to a neighbor. From there the tale takes wing, speeding through town from one eager gossip to the next, until it comes back to Rockwell himself, who confronts the rumor’s originator in the bottom right.

Painted in 1948, Rockwell had the idea for The Gossips twenty years earlier but couldn’t quite get the ending until he thought to picture himself as the subject of the gossips’ circle; he used his friends and neighbors in Arlington, Vermont as the other figures in the painting. Thousands of letters were sent to The Saturday Evening Post asking what the gossip was they were passing along, but an answer was never given.

After this picture appeared on the cover of the Post, the woman who started the gossip not only never spoke to Rockwell again, she actually moved away. The lady in the middle row, both the second and third face from the left, is portrayed by Mary Rockwell, the artist’s second wife and mother of his children. And, of course, the artist himself, Rockwell is on the bottom row, the second and third faces from the right.

Details ===>> https://www.vintag.es/2021/04/norman-rockwell-gossips.html