Technology

Commuting is back — but not as we knew it

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Innovation & Design   来源:Editorial  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:Goodman called the Rockies’ recent form “more encouraging than discouraging.”

Goodman called the Rockies’ recent form “more encouraging than discouraging.”

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — The Netherlands’ national museum has a new object on display that merges art with Amsterdam’s infamous Red Light District: a nearly 200-year-old condom, emblazoned with erotic art.The Rijksmuseum said in a statement that the playful prophylactic, believed to be made around 1830 from a sheep’s appendix, “depicts both the playful and the serious side of sexual health.”

Commuting is back — but not as we knew it

It is part of an exhibition called “Safe Sex?” about 19th century sex work that opened on Tuesday.The condom, possibly a souvenir from a brothel, is decorated with an erotic image of a nun and three clergymen.The phrase “This is my choice” is written along the sheath in French. According to the museum, this is a reference to the Pierre-Auguste Renoir painting “The Judgment of Paris,” which depicts the Trojan prince Paris judging a beauty contest between three goddesses.

Commuting is back — but not as we knew it

The condom is on display until the end of November.WASHINGTON (AP) — Meta has cut a 20-year deal to secure nuclear power to help meet surging demand for artificial intelligence and other computing needs at Facebook’s parent company.

Commuting is back — but not as we knew it

The investment with Meta will also expand the output of a Constellation Energy Illinois nuclear plant.

The agreement announced Tuesday is just the latest in a string of tech-nuclear partnerships as the use of AI expands. Financial details of the agreement were not disclosed.The musical is filled with very funny special effects that are decidedly low-tech. At one point, the two leading ladies are replaced by two men duking it out in dresses and wigs. The audience roars at the deception and Gattelli even advised one of the male combatants not to shave his arm hair.

“The audience is in on the joke,” he says. “I love that they go on that ride with us. They’re laughing with us. We’re all laughing together and it feels good.”One scene from the movie needed a lot of planning to make it on stage: The tumble down the elegant mansion stairs by Hilty’s character. Hollywood CGI magic would have to be replicated by Broadway ingenuity.

“The people that know the movie and the fans especially are going to go, ‘How are they going to do it?’ It was keeping me up at night forever because we tried everything,” says Gattelli.The creative team — which also included set designer

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