You may remember that I (for no real marketing reason) wrote about the search for DaVinci’s Battle of Anghiari. Just saw an update courtesy of Discovery News, so thought I would share. Again, I stress that this may only be of interest to me, but it’s my post, so there. 🙂 Researchers struggling to solve
I work in advertising, so I’m pretty familiar with ads that feature an asterisk (*) to explain the details. These type of ads are usually pretty easy to spot. I mean, when’s the last time you really got something for free? Look closely and the asterisk tells you that it’s free – you just pay
I am going to keep using it until everybody calls quantum computers “quamputers.” Anyway, I saw a headline on Discovery News that got me super excited! They wrote that, “An insanely impossible problem is becoming just merely difficult.” The gist of the article is that scientists are getting closer to building working quantum computers (someone
I’d like to think that my many, many posts that have very little to do with advertising, have contributed to Google’s decision to create a new project dedicated to tacking some of the world’s biggest problems. Oh sure, I haven’t really solved much, but my guess is that someone from Google who reads my blogs
I’d like to think that my many, many posts that have very little to do with advertising, have contributed to Google’s decision to create a new project dedicated to tacking some of the world’s biggest problems. Oh sure, I haven’t really solved much, but my guess is that someone from Google who reads my blogs
Advertising people love art. We like to think we make it (some of us do), we like to support it, critique it, analyze, mock, etc. I point this out because this, like most of my posts, article is about art and specifically the science being used to find art. So give me the benefit of
