To have not heard of Chat GPT, Google’s Bard, etc., you must be living under a technological rock. Each such …
Artificial Intelligence: Why Auto Companies Are Redesigning Cars And Suppliers Read More »
Just like in other industries, the automotive employers’ cliché that emerged from the pandemic was “you can work anywhere” with …
Ukrainian “Work From Anywhere” Saga For An Auto Software Company Read More »
In the 1991 film Sleeping with the Enemy, the protagonist, Laura (played by Julia Roberts), indelibly burns into the anxious viewer’s brain that the title’s cliché is an undesirable, dangerous path. She lives in constant fear of her controlling, abusive spouse, searches for chances to escape and eventually fakes her own death to elude her previously-chosen mate. All bad. Nothing good.
The tale is as old as time. The hubris of the haughty hare loses to the steadfast rigor of the ridiculously-slow, almost laughable tortoise. If endowed with incredible speed, no need to focus on the goal since overcoming any shortcomings will be easy. Yes, “The Tortoise And The Hare” is a fairy tale, but history is filled with overly confident favorites to win who fail due to sophomoric certainty, e.g., the 1985 undefeated Bears lose to the underdog Dolphins, Hillary Clinton loses the 2016 Presidential election to Donald Trump despite a late-October 14-point lead.
The stereotypical imagery of Recreational Vehicles (RVs) has mostly been based upon the historical demographics of owners: retired “empty-nesters” seeking …
New Study Shows The RV May Need A Slightly Revamped Name Read More »
