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Notification overload 📎 Calls, emails, scheduling, and quick refocus. Even when distracted, professionalism brings the workflow back on track. #office #productivity #multitasking #worklife #professionalism

10,213 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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No way, this is golden 🤣😂 with MiniMax H3 on Higgsfield AI 🧩 - Prompt: The Office (US) mockumentary style. Dunder Mifflin conference room, mid-afternoon, harsh fluorescent lighting, cheap office chairs, whiteboard at the front. Handheld documentary camera, slightly unsteady, with sudden reframes and quick zooms toward whoever is reacting. Michael Scott stands at the whiteboard, overly excited, marker in hand, badly drawn diagram behind him. The staff sit around the table looking exhausted. Stanley Hudson sits at the far end, glasses on, head down over a folded crossword puzzle, completely disengaged. DIALOGUE: MICHAEL (loud, proud): "Okay everybody, listen up. Large language models. L-L-Ms. This is the future of the paper industry." Beat. Nobody reacts. Camera pushes in slowly on Stanley — he does not look up, does not blink, keeps filling in his crossword. MICHAEL: "Which is why corporate is giving a bonus to whoever—" Instant snap zoom to Stanley. His head lifts. He takes off his glasses. Dead serious. STANLEY: "I'm listening." MICHAEL (waving him off): "—anyway. Moving on. Next topic. Prompt engineering." Snap zoom back to Stanley. He immediately puts his glasses back on, lowers his head, and returns to the crossword as if nothing happened. Cut to Jim, who slowly turns his head and looks directly into the camera lens with a flat, knowing expression. Hold for two seconds. STYLE: single-camera sitcom shot like a documentary crew is present, natural performances, no laugh track, muted office color palette, slightly soft consumer-camera look, characters occasionally glancing at the lens.

ΛRMIN

72,927 görüntüleme • 5 gün önce

[DID YOU KNOW] Disobeying the South African Police Service National Instruction 5 of 2017 is a punishable offence in terms of disciplinary regulations. The new trend of posting pictures and video clips in uniform on various social media platforms, directly contravenes National Instruction 5 of 2017. According to Section 19(10) of National Instruction 5 of 2017 on Media Communication in the South African Police Service, the following rules must be adhered to: No member may, on their own accord, represent the SAPS on social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, etc., either on their own social media accounts or those belonging to the SAPS. No member may use a profile picture of themselves in uniform or display any police insignia, badges, or logos as their avatar on their private social media accounts. Only with the approval of the Head of Corporate Communication and Liaison may a social media profile be set up for or on behalf of the SAPS on any social network. Accordingly, no station, cluster, unit, or office of the SAPS is permitted to have a social media profile or account without approval. These regulations ensure that all members execute their duties professionally within the confines of the law. Any employee who transgresses in any form or manner will be subjected to the processes of the applicable Disciplinary Regulations. All SAPS members are required to subscribe to the SAPS Code of Conduct and Dress Code and adhere to them when performing their daily duties and interacting with the public. Your efficiency, professionalism, integrity, respect, and empathy are vital to service delivery and the SAPS’s reputation, which in turn influences the community's trust in their police service.

Justice, Crime Prevention and Security

86,474 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

NSC Press Release Strategic Communications Office 22 October 2023 7:30pm PHILIPPINES REMAINS COMMITTED TO PROTECTING AND SECURING THE NATIONAL INTEREST, DESPITE PROVOCATIONS “We will not be deterred and we will continue to resupply our troops in BRP Sierra Madre despite provocations.” This was the sentiment of National Security Adviser Secretary Eduardo M. Ano when informed of the collision incidents during the resupply mission to, and the upkeep of, the BRP Sierra Madre stationed at Ayungin Shoal, legitimate activities in the PH exclusive economic zone which are in accordance with international law. Earlier today two incidents of dangerous maneuvering by Chinese Coast Gaurd and militia vessels resulted in collisions during the latest routine and regular rotation and resupply (RORE) mission to BRP SIERRA MADRE (LS57). The first took place on or about 0604H and involved China Coast Guard vessel 5203 (CCGV 5203) colliding with supply boat Unaiza May 2 (UM 2) due to the former vessel recklessly and irresponsibly conducting illegal and dangerous blocking maneuvers against Philippine vessels. The second incident happened at approximately 0814H when Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) vessel MRRV 4409 was struck by Chinese Maritime Militia vessel 00003 that was actively engaged in coordinated maneuvers to harass, impede. and obstruct the Philippine vessels. The PCG reports that crews of the Philippine vessels involved in the collisions were safe and unharmed. Reacting to the incident, Vice Admiral Alberto Carlos, Commander of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) Western Command (WESCOM), stated: “Through the years, our resupply sorties have always been regular and routinary. Our sailors have met Chinese vessels’ dangerous maneuvers with utmost patience, competence, and professionalism to avoid any accidents or untoward incidents.” For newly appointed PCG Commandant Admiral Ronnie Gil Gavan the importance of the recent resupply mission's success, though partial, demonstrated the AFP’s and PCG's “…capability to manage and overcome provocative, irresponsible, and reckless conduct from their Chinese counterparts in a professional and resolute manner, without escalating tensions.” He urged the China Coast Guard (CCG) to adhere to the maritime safety provisions of UNCLOS and the Convention on the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea, 1972 (COLREGs) to ensure the safety of both parties involved, avoiding any unfortunate incidents that could put lives at risk. When asked to describe the mood and morale of the personnel under his command, Vice Admiral Carlos said that the men and women of the WESCOM are “…resolute in exercising our mandate of protecting our maritime territory and delivering the needed supplies in Ayungin Shoal. We remain determined to secure our sovereignty, sovereign rights, and our jurisdiction. Your WESCOM is undaunted. “ When asked about the actions today of the China Coast Guard and their maritime militia and Chinese claims, made through their Ministry of Foreign Affairs and their Embassy here in Manila, that these acted in a “reasonable, lawful, and professional” manner, Secretary Año responded that "The professionalism, restraint, and gallantry of our officers and personnel put them to shame every time we go out there.” As of writing, PCG vessels MRRV-4407 and MRRV-4409 are currently escorting supply boats Unaiza May 1 and 2 back to their home port. According to the PCG MRRV-4409 will stay with the supply boats to ensure that the damaged supply boat will safely make the trip.

Jay Tarriela

385,959 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

WHY AI NEEDS ROBOTS TO BE THE ECONOMY We keep hearing about the rise of AI - in finance, in art, in code. But here’s the part Elon said out loud: AI doesn’t scale the economy without a body. Right now, AI lives in data centers. It writes essays, diagnoses symptoms, maybe even talks you through a breakup. But it doesn’t fix the plumbing. It doesn’t pick fruit. That’s the missing link: robots. Real-world productivity - the kind that moves GDP - still runs on physical labor. You can automate all the spreadsheets you want, but if strawberries rot in the field or a construction site goes unmanned, you’re not growing the economy. You’re just writing better emails about the shrinkage. AI alone is smart. But AI with wheels, arms, and joints? That’s transformative. Think warehouses where bots stock shelves without lunch breaks. Think 3D-printed houses built in days, not months. Think carebots helping aging populations bathe, cook, and live with dignity. That’s not sci-fi - it’s the only way economies with shrinking workforces and ballooning eldercare costs survive. China’s already there. Japan’s aging crisis is pushing robotic adoption into every corner of daily life. And yet, the conversation stays stuck on chatbots and copyright lawsuits. Because here’s the catch: merging AI with robotics doesn’t just replace jobs - it reshapes civilization. The shift is seismic. It means redefining what “employment” means when machines can work 24/7 and never strike. It’s an economic revolution that doesn’t just disrupt - it displaces. But the choice isn’t between utopia or dystopia. It’s between preparing or pretending. If we want AI to boost productivity, solve labor shortages, and pay off its hype, it needs more than brains. It needs bodies.

Mario Nawfal

141,937 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce