Five AI Tools To Help With Your Job Search—Or With Helping You Quit | How Retail Works in a Post-Covid World | Costco sees a gold rush as its new gold bars disappear within hours of being stocked. ‘A true you snooze, you lose’ | September 28, 1951: Alan Turing, the World’s First Digital Music, and the Poetry of Possibility

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� � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Five AI Tools To Help With Your Job Search—Or With Helping You Quit - Forbes    New job-related artificial intelligence tools might help you do more than quickly write a cover letter. All the talk about artificial intelligence these days seems to be around the jobs it could replace. But new generative AI tools might help you find one, too. New features or tools from LinkedIn, Adzuna and Rezi claim to not only strengthen what you're submitting in a job application, but help you make career decisions or even quit. Continued here How Retail Works in a Post-Covid World - Inc.com    The death of the mall has been highly exaggerated. According to Cushman & Wakefield, retail vacancies dropped to 5.7 percent in Q4, the lowest since 2017. But the path to profitable retail operations looks vastly different than in the past.  The post-pandemic shift toward e-commerce and online shopping has only accelerated. As a result, retailers have had to adapt and innovate to meet the changing demands of their customers.  Retailers are adopting technologies such as contactless payment, augmented reality, and virtual try-ons to provide a more seamless and engaging shopping experience. Data science and A.I. are driving demand forecasting, stock decisions, promotions, and other factors that marry inventory and demand. RFID technologies help retailers track product and ensure food safety. The idea that inventory lives in a single-source warehouse is dead. Continued here Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium Costco sees a gold rush as its new gold bars disappear within hours of being stocked. 'A true you snooze, you lose' - Fortune    Costco is renowned for its bargains, from super-cheap maple syrup to 72-lb cheese wheels and 8-foot teddy bears—but now, the wholesaler is offering an unusually high-end item to its members: gold bars. The company is selling two options, both priced at just under $2,000, online: a 1-ounce gold bar from Rand Refinery, and 1-ounce bars from PAMP Suisse—but they’re only available to Costco members, and they’re been so sought after that the firm has been forced to limit how many customers can buy. According to Costco’s website, the PAMP Suisse bars are 24-carat gold, with the retail giant touting the Swiss-made item’s “proof-like finish.” Continued here September 28, 1951: Alan Turing, the World's First Digital Music, and the Poetry of Possibility - The Marginalian    “All truth is comprised in music and mathematics,” Margaret Fuller wrote in the middle of the nineteenth century as she was changing the fabric of the time. Exactly one hundred years after her untimely death, another tragic hero of another century, whose mind would shape the epochs to come, united these twin truths in a single, rapturous force-field of possibility on the pages of a programming manual containing the first instructions for how to compose music on a computer — a foundational marriage of technos and tenderness. While the world saw early computers as oversized calculators, Alan Turing (June 23, 1912–June 7, 1954) was asking whether a computer could make you fall in love with it. Only those rare artists of the possible can look at something on the cusp of becoming and see what it can be, not as an incremental evolution of the extant and the familiar but as a leap toward the unexampled and the unimagined. Out of Turing’s uncommon orientation to possibility arose one his most profound and undersung contributions to the modern world: the birth of digital music. Envisioning the computer’s potential as a musical instrument, Turing became the first to compose a computer program for playing notes — the greatest contribution to the universal language since Pythagoras first radicalized music with mathematics. Continued here

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