Cambridge dictionary’s word of the year for 2023 is “hallucinate” – a verb that gained an additional meaning this year. The original definition of the chosen word is to “seem to see, hear, feel, or smell” something that does not exist, usually because of “a health condition or be...
THE Cambridge Dictionary has named “hallucinate” its word of the year for 2023, reflecting a surge in interest in generative artificial intelligence (AI) tools. The tools, which include ChatGPT and Bard, have the ability to produce plausible but false information, often referred to as AI hall...
Hallucinate is the Cambridge Dictionary's word of the year, as it ①gains(gain)anadditionaldefinition in one of many AI-related updates in 2023. The ②traditional(tradition)definition is "to seem to see, hear, feel, or sm...
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/plus/quiz/grammar/ The Cambridge Dictionary Word of the Year 2023 ishallucinate 产生幻觉 When an artificial intelligencehallucinates, it produces false information. 当人工智能产生幻觉时,它会产生虚假信息。 https://dictionary.cambridge.org/editorial/woty homer 荷马 ❓ s...
Applicants who have more than one year of work experience but want to continue to a PhD will be considered only if they include a1,500-wordresearch proposal at the time of application. The research proposal is intended to demonstrate an ability to pursue aresearch-orientedacademic career. ...
“Specimen Papers” would be available when there is a change of syllabus for that year. Otherwise, “Specimen Papers” would not be available when the syllabus stays the same. DO NOT download the past papers at last minute. We strongly suggest you to download everything you need at least4...
AEGIS INSPECTION REPORT April 2023 “‘Caring’ is the word that is used over and again by students, schools and hosts to describe the role of CGA. The agency remains highly successful in meeting its aims to be dedicated, bespoke, professional, parent focussed, transparent and caring with the...
Bottom line – if I was a Jewish student who needed Morgenstern’s academic approval to succeed – I would be both intimidated and scared. Such is the life of Jewish students these days. As it is, she helped put together an event that for an evening at least, turned Cambridge into a ...
If one word can be used to describe my research, it is “inequalities”. I see inequality as the concept that advantages for some may come at the cost of disadvantages for others. I often illustrate this with an analogy to a mathematical scenario where a balance of zero arises because some...
And I don’t want to be dramatic, but my year at ACE was transformative. Throughout the year, my thinking was challenged and enhanced by the other brilliant artists I had the privilege of learning alongside. My work grew too as I delved deeper into the literature on the “post-human chi...