Economy

Swedish AI start-up Lovable nears $2bn valuation

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Jobs   来源:Middle East  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:Other partners on the renovation include Wolfson Foundation, Landmark Trust, Dover District Council, Dover Town Council, and the Dover Society.

Other partners on the renovation include Wolfson Foundation, Landmark Trust, Dover District Council, Dover Town Council, and the Dover Society.

For Greg, who has been visiting Northern Ireland farms ahead of the convention, a shift in focus is the goal rather than wholesale change."The type of grazing we do, it's very environmentally friendly, it's wildlife-friendly, it'll help heal the water cycle," he said.

Swedish AI start-up Lovable nears $2bn valuation

"Bare soil is death."The cow - that same tool that was used to destroy the American West and turned it into a desert because of overgrazing - the same tool can be used to regenerate the soil."It's not the cow, it's the how."

Swedish AI start-up Lovable nears $2bn valuation

A mother is on mission to make high school proms more affordable after her daughter missed two events due to Covid.Julie Sarahs launched a pop-up branch, called Stroud Community Costumes, which allows students to borrow dresses, suits, shoes and bags for a non-compulsory donation.

Swedish AI start-up Lovable nears $2bn valuation

She was inspired to take action after seeing the cost of some dresses rise to more than £200.

"If I can take away a little bit of the stress around this time when people are revising for exams, perhaps struggling financially or wanting to be a little bit sustainable with fashion then this is perfect for them," Ms Sarahs said.She added that the stories revealed so far were "just the tip of the iceberg" in a project expected to last into next year. It hopes to attract more volunteers, including from the United States.

Market traders in Grimsby say a burst water main is costing them thousands in lost takings.The incident happened on 17 September at the junction of Freeman Street with Garibaldi Street.

Anglian Water apologised for the inconvenience caused, but said traders and shoppers should expect disruption for "the next couple of weeks" due to ongoing repairs.Sean McGarel, general manager of Freeman Street Market, said: "Every business on the market has suffered."

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