Ladybird books, originally established in 1867, have evolved from children’s stories to cover a wide range of topics, including spoof titles like mid-life crisis and hangovers. Despite the nostalgia and resurgence in interest, there is no Ladybird Book of Investing yet. Collectors seek out rare editions, with some fetching hundreds of pounds, but must be cautious as Ladybird often modified first editions, making identification challenging. Vintage Ladybird books can be found in second-hand shops and online marketplaces, with a notable satirical version selling for £1,250.
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Google’s Biggest Bet Is Bringing AI to Search, Says CIO
Google's chief investment officer Ruth Porat highlights the company's significant investment in AI for search, calling it their biggest bet yet. Google has introduced AI overviews to search results, but initially faced challenges with inaccuracies. Despite this, Google plans to continue adding AI features to search, with CEO Sundar Pichai hinting at significant changes by early 2025. Currently dominating the global search engine market share, Google remains focused on advancing AI technology to enhance the...
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