内容摘要：to remove environmental protections from about 112 million acres of national forests, and thousands of Forest Service employees

to remove environmental protections from about 112 million acres of national forests, and thousands of Forest Service employees

It’s one thing to clean something out in the open, like your floors or—while it may not be fun, it’s relatively simple. Trying to clean behind heavy, cumbersome appliances is a different story. “Though it’s certainly a challenge, it needs to be done sooner or later because the vents can get clogged with hair, dust, and grease,” explains Alex Varela, general manager of Texas-based house cleaning service

If you’re hesitant to move your appliances, you’re not alone—feel the same way. “I’m not about to mess with electrical cords, gas lines, or scratch up the floor just to catch a dust bunny,” says Rhonda Wilson, lead quality cleaner atin Louisville, Kentucky. “If I can do 80-90% of the job safely and efficiently without moving it, that’s a win in my book.”

There are a few tools you can use, but before you do anything else, the first step is to unscrew the kickplate at the bottom of each appliance. This is going to give you the access you need without actually moving anything. After you can use one of three things, depending on what you have on hand and what has to get done:or inside drains, a tube brush is Varela’s recommendation. “This works by getting between small spaces and pushing all the dirt out when you pull the brush out,” he says. They do this with polyester bristles that are flexible enough to fit into small spaces and tight corners that would otherwise be unreachable. When you’re done, you can run it through the dishwasher so you can hygienically use it later on baby bottles, drains, travel mugs, and nearly anything else.

can be stubborn, but it has nothing on a vacuum’s crevice attachment. Long and narrow, they’re specifically designed to fit in those pesky hard-to-reach areas. “The good thing about

is that they’re electric, so they do all the work for you, which is helpful when you’re already trying to reach behind appliances,” Varela explains.It didn't go over well, and Lattice later walked back the release, but Franklin still believes the idea at heart was correct.

"We need to treat them as employees that aren't ghosts," she told BI. That means holding AI agents to the same standards as human employees when it comes to security, compliance, and performance, she added, "so we have a deep understanding of how these entities are behaving."This, she said, will be important to preventing AI from just taking human jobs outright. It's an optimistic take, and it might prove to be correct. But there's also fear right now that AI agents will soon be good enough

In some cases, they are already doing so."People have fear, uncertainty, doubt — this is why the time is now where we must all go through this change management, know how to be proficient, fluent, and elevated with AI so we're not replaceable," said Franklin.