vintage
Explore vintage technologies and obsolete inventions from the times of the cavemen, forward.
UCHHAITH BHAGWATI AND AHILYA STHAN IN MITHILA
Like each area of India, Mithila additionally is loaded with Devi sanctuaries. I saw a considerable lot of them at Darbhanga, be that as it may, the vast majority of them are new. Old Devi sanctuary of Mithila incorporate Uchhaith Bhagwati Sanctuary and Ahilya Sthan, the two of which are referenced in our Indian Sacred writings.
prashant soniPublished 3 days ago in 01US restricts travel for employees in Israel amid fears of Iran attack
The US has limited travel for its representatives in Israel in the midst of fears of an assault by Iran. The US consulate said staff had been told not to go external the more prominent Jerusalem, Tel Aviv or Beersheba regions "to be as careful as possible".
prashant soniPublished 8 days ago in 01Flowers of Resilience
In the vast expanse of life's garden, amidst the thorns and trials, there exist flowers of resilience—beacons of beauty that defy the odds and flourish in the face of adversity. Much like these delicate yet steadfast blooms, humans too possess an innate ability to persevere, to bloom despite the harshness of their surroundings.
Living on Video / Trans X
Nothing dates as fast as someone else’s idea of the future. Back in the day, Trans X seemed like a glimpse of life in the unimaginably sci-fi year 2000. From synth sounds to hi-tech visuals, this was music destined to make an impression on an 80s schoolboy.
Andy PottsPublished 19 days ago in 01Sailing the Astral Sea
For millennia, humanity has gazed skyward, captivated by the twinkling tapestry of stars. But for the most adventurous souls, those distant points of light represent not just celestial bodies, but potential destinations. Interstellar travel, the dream of traversing the vast gulf between stars, has long fired the imagination of storytellers and scientists alike. Yet, the reality of sailing the Astral Sea, the hypothetical medium that separates stellar systems, remains shrouded in mystery.
khushar waseemPublished 23 days ago in 01Ultra Food
Ultra-processed meals have completely taken over fast-food menus and supermarket aisles in our current era of convenience. These goods, which are frequently enticing and handy, beg the important question: Are foods that have undergone extensive processing actually bad for our health? The discussion on how they affect wellbeing is complex and involves dietary choices, public health campaigns, and scientific studies. A thorough understanding of the complexity involved requires a thorough examination of the details surrounding ultra-processed foods and their possible effects on human health.
Nouman YousafPublished 25 days ago in 01Shadows of the Moon
In the quiet stillness of the night, when the world is wrapped in darkness and the stars gleam like scattered diamonds across the velvet sky, there exists a realm of enchantment known as the Shadows of the Moon. It is a place where mysteries unfold, where secrets are whispered on the gentle breeze, and where the ancient magic of the lunar cycle holds sway.
Navigating Social Media Bans
This article explores the impact of social media bans on digital marketing, including how bans can affect marketing strategies, recent instances of bans, strategies to adapt to bans, the impact on online advertising budgets and ROI, alternative platforms for digital marketing, the effects on marketing objectives, analyzing the consequences of bans, recommendations for policymakers and businesses, balancing traditional and digital marketing, and the future outlook for digital marketing.
Timothy A RowlandPublished about a month ago in 01Navigating Tech Regulation
An in-depth exploration of the global landscape of tech regulation, covering topics such as the impact of regulations on consumer protection and data privacy, regulatory trends and challenges faced by tech companies, the role of international organizations in harmonizing regulations, and the implications of tech regulations on innovation and the digital economy.
Timothy A RowlandPublished about a month ago in 01UK ministers and officials to be banned from contact with groups labelled extremist
Priests and government workers will be restricted from conversing with or financing associations that sabotage "the UK's arrangement of liberal parliamentary majority rules system", under another meaning of radicalism censured by the public authority's dread guard dog and Muslim local gatherings.
prashant soniPublished about a month ago in 01House Sparrow (Passer domesticus)
The House Sparrow (Passer domesticus) is a small bird with a rich and complex history deeply intertwined with human civilization. In 1000 words, let's delve into its fascinating journey.
Business CPL
No keyword ideas for “Rising gasoline costs kept inflation elevated in February, underscoring that the road to more modest consumer price increases following a pandemic-induced spike may continue to be bumpy. The climb in fuel costs and rent offset flat food prices. Overall prices rose 3.2% from a year earlier, up from 3.1% in January, according to the Labor Department’s consumer price index. On a monthly basis, costs increased 0.4% following a 0.3% gain the previous month. No keyword ideas for “What is the core inflation rate right now? Core prices, which exclude volatile food and energy items and are watched more closely by the Federal Reserve, increased 0.4% after a similar rise in January. That still lowered the annual increase from 3.9% to 3.8%, the smallest since May 2021. Protect your assets: Best high-yield savings accounts of 2023 No keyword ideas for “By the end of the year, Barclays expects overall inflation to slow modestly to 2.9% while the core reading drifts down to 3.1% - both still notably above the Fed’s 2% goal. Will the Fed lower interest rates in 2024? Fed Chair Jerome Powell told Congress last week that the central bank will likely trim its key interest rate this year but not until officials see more evidence that inflation is moving sustainably toward the Fed’s target. Since March 2022, the Fed has hiked its benchmark short-term rate from near zero to a 22-year high of 5% to 5.25% to corral inflation, though officials have paused since July.” No keyword ideas for “Inflation has been a major worry for many Americans, but a growing number have recently begun to feel more positive about the economy according to a poll conducted by The New York Times and Siena College. The survey, taken in late February, found 26% of registered voters nationwide felt the economy was good or excellent, a 6% jump from July. The increased optimism was most common among older Democrats. President Joe Biden still faces significant backlash over inflation from voters, and a slower-than-anticipated return to normal price increases could hurt his reelection chances. In a statement after the release of Tuesday's index report, Biden said, "Inflation is down two-thirds from its peak and annual core inflation is the lowest since May 2021. Wages are rising faster than prices over the last year and since the pandemic." However, he added, "As I said in my State of the Union, we have more to do to lower costs and give the middle class a fair shot." He said the federal budget he proposed Monday would address inflation by lowering prescription drug costs and rent, among other measures. Biden’s top economic adviser said the question of affordability will be a top priority for the president. “It is going to center on health care. It's going to center on housing. If you look in terms of the sources of affordability challenges, health care and housing are two of the biggest," Lael Brainard, director of the National Economic Council, told USA TODAY on Tuesday. "Of course, the president also is going to continue focusing on inflation at the grocery store where actually we saw prices being flat over the month.” It's unclear how much Biden will benefit from improved inflation numbers at the ballot box. For example, although grocery prices overall have risen modestly in the past year, "voters are wanting even lower prices at the grocery stores," says Gabriel Mathy, an economic professor at American University. "This could lead to them feeling nostalgic for the prices" under former President Donald Trump, Mathy added. And most voters' perceptions of the economy are influenced more by their partisan leanings than objective economic data, says Todd Belt, director of the political management program at George Washington University. But Mark Zandi, chief economist of Moody's Analytics, says Biden's argument for reelection will strengthen among independent voters if inflation numbers continue to improve in coming months. Contributing: Swapna Venugopal Ramaswamy, Rachel Looker”
Ranjit RayPublished about a month ago in 01