PPT-"There is such sweetness inside of that book too!" he said thoughtfully. "Such things...adventure,

There is such sweetness inside of that book too he said thoughtfully Such thingsadventure knowledge and wisdom But these things do not come easily You have to pursue them Just like we ran after the bees to find their tree so you must also chase these. Knowledge by description We know of by description if we know a descrip tion and we know that there is just one object to which this description applies where the description is composed entirely of terms with whose referents we are acquainted Since It can easily be seen with the naked eye when collected from thousands of cells This simple method allows you to extract DNA from a strawberry and view it Materials Strawberries Zipclosure sandwich bags DNA extracting solution mix about 1 cup of Speaking of things down on the ground, don’t forget to wear some tall boots or take measures to prevent bees from getting lost up inside your pant legs. A simple wrap with tape will help a lot. TEXT: Ecclesiastes 12. THEME: The God who created us knows what is best for us. . Sometimes we refuse to accept the obvious because it is not what we want to hear. . If the God of the Bible is true it seems obvious that we need to listen to Him and allow him to lead us in our lives.. TEXT: Ecclesiastes 12. THEME: The God who created us knows what is best for us. . Sometimes we refuse to accept the obvious because it is not what we want to hear. . If the God of the Bible is true it seems obvious that we need to listen to Him and allow him to lead us in our lives.. 1 . Does not wisdom call out?. Does not understanding raise her voice?. 2 . At the top of the elevated places along the way,. at the intersection of the paths she takes her stand;. 3 . beside the gates opening into the city,. The gospel of Christ. Rom. 10:15; Eph. 6:15. What is Necessary to Pursue Peace. The gospel of Christ. Rom. 10:15; Eph. 6:15. A Pure Heart. 2 Timothy 2:22. What is Necessary to Pursue Peace. The gospel of Christ. Do you know that we all have wisdom teeth? There are many people who are facing wisdom tooth pain Are you someone that is going to face Wisdom Tooth Extraction anytime soon? Then it is much more important for you to read this article till the very end as it has several useful information about wisdom tooth extraction. Most of the high-profile cases of real or perceived unethical activity in data science aren? t matters of bad intent. Rather, they occur because the ethics simply aren? t thought through well enough. Being ethical takes constant diligence, and in many situations identifying the right choice can be difficult.In this in-depth book, contributors from top companies in technology, finance, and other industries share experiences and lessons learned from collecting, managing, and analyzing data ethically. Data science professionals, managers, and tech leaders will gain a better understanding of ethics through powerful, real-world best practices.Articles include:Ethics Is Not a Binary Concept? Tim WilsonHow to Approach Ethical Transparency? Rado KotorovUnbiased Fair? Doug HagueRules and Rationality? Christof Wolf BrennerThe Truth About AI Bias? Cassie KozyrkovCautionary Ethics Tales? Sherrill HayesFairness in the Age of Algorithms? Anna JacobsonThe Ethical Data Storyteller? Brent DykesIntroducing Ethicize??[, the Fully AI-Driven Cloud-Based Ethics Solution!? Brian O? NeillBe Careful with Decisions of the Heart? Hugh WatsonUnderstanding Passive Versus Proactive Ethics? Bill Schmarzo How the asset—anything that can be controlled, traded, and capitalized as a revenue stream—has become the primary basis of technoscientific capitalism.In this book, scholars from a range of disciplines argue that the asset—meaning anything that can be controlled, traded, and capitalized as a revenue stream—has become the primary basis of technoscientific capitalism. An asset can be an object or an experience, a sum of money or a life form, a patent or a bodily function. A process of assetization prevails, imposing investment and return as the key rationale, and overtaking commodification and its speculative logic. Although assets can be bought and sold, the point is to get a durable economic rent from them rather than make a killing on the market. Assetization examines how assets are constructed and how a variety of things can be turned into assets, analyzing the interests, activities, skills, organizations, and relations entangled in this process.The contributors consider the assetization of knowledge, including patents, personal data, and biomedical innovation of infrastructure, including railways and energy of nature, including mineral deposits, agricultural seeds, and “natural capital” and of publics, including such public goods as higher education and “monetizable social ills.” Taken together, the chapters show the usefulness of assetization as an analytical tool and as an element in the critique of capitalism.Contributors: Thomas Beauvisage, Kean Birch, Veit Braun, Natalia Buier, Béatrice Cointe, Paul Robert Gilbert, Hyo Yoon Kang, Les Levidow, Kevin Mellet, Sveta Milyaeva, Fabian Muniesa, Alain Nadaï, Daniel Neyland, Victor Roy, James W. Williams Curator and scholar Glenn Adamson opens Fewer, Better Things by contrasting his beloved childhood teddy bear to the smartphones and digital tablets children have today. He laments that many children and adults are losing touch with the material objects that have nurtured human development for thousands of years. The objects are still here, but we seem to care less and know less about them. In his presentations to groups, he often asks an audience member what he or she knows about the chair the person is sitting in. Few people know much more than whether it\'s made of wood, plastic, or metal. If we know little about how things are made, it\'s hard to remain connected to the world around us.Fewer, Better Things explores the history of craft in its many forms, explaining how raw materials, tools, design, and technique come together to produce beauty and utility in handmade or manufactured items. Whether describing the implements used in a traditional Japanese tea ceremony, the use of woodworking tools, or the use of new fabrication technologies, Adamson writes expertly and lovingly about the aesthetics of objects, and the care and attention that goes into producing them. Reading this wise and elegant book is a truly transformative experience. Don\'t do things better do better things.Digital technology. It has crept into our lives and so deeply has it penetrated us that it has completely redesigned us. In the deep oceans and the high skies it is now as elemental in our landscape as the wind and falling rain. It\'s not going to stop.Due to the way civilisations progress we are about to zip-line and observe more change in the next ten years than of the last hundred. But how do we prevent this acceleration from eroding away our humanity? As technology becomes increasingly immaterial ask this does the technology we\'ve created add more layers of confusion? When we strip away all the technology what are we left with? The same thing we started with -- people.Incorporating the psychological and philosophical fields into the design process Pete Trainor takes us back to the fundamental questions that drive us and through a journey of design thinking he asks one simple question the one we have asked through all times... why?