#best admission center

[manasastuff-blog]

BEST DEFENCE ACADEMY IN INDIA | ADMISSION OPEN 2025-26 #admissionsopen #youtubeshorts #viralshort #trendingshort #bestdefenceacademy

The Best Defence Academy in India, Manasa Defence Academy, is your ultimate destination for success in defence careers. With top-notch training for NDA, Navy, Army, Air Force, Coast Guard, SSC, and all central government jobs, we ensure that every student is fully prepared for the toughest challenges. Our academy offers physical training by retired Army officers, swimming, gym, yoga, written exam preparation, SSB interviews, English speaking skills, stage speech training, and excellent hostel and mess facilities. 📌 Join now and make your defence dream a reality! Call or visit our website for more details.

Call:7799799221

Website:www.manasadefenceacademy.com

#BestDefenceAcademy #ManasaDefenceAcademy #NDAtraining #ArmyTraining #SSBInterview #IndianNavy #DefenceJobs #AirForceTraining #JoinIndianArmy #defencecareer #trending #viralshort #trendingshort#bestdefenceacademyinandhrapradesh #bestdefenceacademyinindia #bestdefenceacademyinap

[littleleadersps]

Why Play Schools Are Essential for Cognitive Development

In today’s fast-paced world, early childhood education has become more crucial than ever. The role of play schools in fostering cognitive development is often underestimated, but these institutions are fundamental in shaping the intellectual abilities of young children. This blog explores the importance of play schools in cognitive development and why they are essential for setting a strong foundation for a child’s future.

The Importance of Play Schools in Early Childhood Education

The early years of a child’s life are a period of rapid brain development, where cognitive, social, and emotional skills begin to take shape. Play schools play a vital role in this phase by providing a structured environment where children can explore, learn, and grow. The importance of play schools lies in their ability to offer a balanced blend of play-based learning and structured activities that stimulate cognitive development.

How Play Schools Contribute to Cognitive Development

Cognitive development refers to the process by which a child learns to think, understand, and interact with the world around them. This includes the development of memory, problem-solving skills, language, and reasoning. Play schools contribute to cognitive development in several ways:

Structured Learning Environment:

Play schools provide a structured environment where children can engage in activities designed to enhance their cognitive abilities. From puzzles and games to storytelling sessions, these activities challenge children to think critically and develop problem-solving skills.

Play-Based Learning:

Play-based learning is at the core of most play schools. This approach encourages children to learn through play, which has been proven to enhance cognitive development. Through play, children learn to explore their environment, develop curiosity, and build their imagination.

Social Interaction:

Play schools offer opportunities for children to interact with their peers, which is crucial for cognitive development. Through social interaction, children learn to communicate, share, and collaborate, all of which are essential cognitive skills.

Language Development:

Language is a critical component of cognitive development, and play schools provide an environment rich in language exposure. Through songs, rhymes, and conversations, children develop their vocabulary and language comprehension, which are foundational for later academic success.

Sensory Play:

Sensory play activities, such as playing with sand, water, or clay, help children develop their senses and fine motor skills. These activities stimulate the brain and contribute to cognitive development by helping children understand different textures, shapes, and spatial relationships.

Continue Reading: https://littleleadersgreaternoida.in/why-play-schools-are-essential/

[gyankoshacademy]

ANM GNM Nursing Coaching Center in Kolkata Online Offline

If you're looking for the top government ANM GNM nursing colleges in Kolkata, West Bengal, here are some top options to consider.

The list of government ANM nursing colleges in West Bengal and the total seat capacity. This institution has a great reputation for having excellent faculty and infrastructure. The Indian Nurses Council and West Bengal Nursing Council accredit the institute.

1.    ANM(R) Nursing Training School

       Kakdwip S.D. Hospital,     Diamond Harbour HD              Govt.              ANM             60

2      ANM(R) Training School

Barasat Govt. MCH,         North 24 Parganas              Govt.              ANM             75

 

3      ANM(R) Training School

Diamond Ha                       Diamond Harbour HD             Govt. MCH    ANM            50

 

4      ANM(R) Training School

Domkol Super Specialty Hospital,  Murshidabad            Govt.             ANM             50

 

5      ANM(R) Training School

ID&BG Hospital, 57 Beliaghata,   Kolkata                        Govt.            ANM            100

 

6      ANM(R) Training School

Jangipur SD Hospital,      Murshidabad                             Govt.            ANM             50

 

7      ANM(R) Training School          

Kaliaganj SG Hospital    Uttar Dinajpur                            Govt.            ANM             50

 

8      ANM(R) Training School

Murshidabad Govt. MCH, Berhampore, Murshidaba Govt.           ANM             50

 

9      ANM(R) Training School

Raghunathpur S D Hospital, Purulia                                  Govt.          ANM             60

10  ANM(R) Training School

Vidyasagar S.G. Hospital,    South.24 Pgs.                          Govt.         ANM             60

 

11  Dr. H. C. Mukherjee Memorial Health School

Singur,                         Hooghly                                      Govt.        ANM            150

 

12  NTS, Asansol, Asansol District Hospital

Paschim Bardhaman                                                           Govt.        ANM          60

 

13  Promotees Training School Jagatberh, Purba Bardhaman   Govt. ANM           60

There are several reasons why you would want to study ANM GNM nursing in West Bengal. The most important reason is the hospital and clinic exposure. You can either complete an internship or join a government and private hospital after completing your 2-year ANM and 3-year GNM course. The best part is that when you complete GNM, you'll have a good job.

GNM Nursing Colleges in Kolkata – Most of the nursing colleges were established between 2020 to 2024 in West Bengal. The campus is beautiful and provides good clinical practice. It is affiliated with the West Bengal University of Health Sciences and is recognized by the West Bengal Nursing Council. Besides, the students of this institution are provided with a lot of practical labs. It also has a separate hostel for both boys and girls on different campuses.

Gyankosh Academy is the popular ANM GNM Nursing coaching center in Kolkata for government nursing College admission in West Bengal. WBJEE ANM GNM nursing coaching center will teach all the necessary subjects for the joint entrance exam. This institution is among the oldest ANM GNM nursing coaching center in West Bengal. It started GNM coaching courses in 2019. This institution is linked to some private nursing colleges in West Bengal and also attached to some top hospitals in India. ANM GNM nursing joint entrance syllabus is approved by WBJEE. You can apply for a BSc nursing course after completing the GNM from any recognized nursing council. For BSc nursing admission in West Bengal, JENPAS-UG is the joint entrance exam to qualify. Gyankosh Academy has provided JENPAS or JENPAS-UG coaching in Kolkata last 4 years.

There are many benefits of ANM Nursing training. It is a highly lucrative career choice, and the average salary of an ANM is between INR 2.5 and 3.5 lakhs per annum. A lot of hospitals and career sectors pay good salaries for nurses. As you gain more experience, you can earn a higher salary. There are many different career options available with an ANM diploma. GNM has higher salaries than ANM nursing because ANM has 2-year diploma and GNM has 3 years diploma. Another benefit is that after completing the GNM course directly you can apply for the BSc nursing course.

To be eligible for the ANM GNM Nursing course, candidates must pass their high school with a minimum aggregate percentage of 40%. Those who have a science background can also apply, and there is no upper age limit. The minimum age to be eligible for the ANM GNM nursing training course is 17 years. The admission is based on WBJEE rank. The WBJEE entrance exam rank depends on the admission process.

[saileshjain]

Frame Learning: Trusted Education Consultants in Kolkata

Unlock academic success with Frame Learning, experts in Kolkata. Personalized guidance for school, college, career paths. Choose excellence!

[gyancareer]

gyancareer

[mahiraagarwal]

Frame Learning: Premier Overseas Education Consultants in Kolkata

Explore boundless educational opportunities with Frame Learning, your trusted overseas education consultants in Kolkata. Unlock a world of possibilities and achieve your academic aspirations with our expert guidance and personalized services.

[rxmye]

" 𝐌𝐘 𝐌𝐔𝐒𝐄 "

𝐘𝐀𝐍𝐃𝐄𝐑𝐄!𝐀𝐑𝐓𝐈𝐒𝐓 𝐗 𝐑𝐄𝐀𝐃𝐄𝐑 — For so long, he found art in his surroundings, nature was his muse . . who would've thought that he'd be able to find another muse, within you.

gender neutral reader / yandere oc x reader / obsessive / unhealthy themes / I guess the reader is his 'hater' / perfectionist yandere / kind of egotistic yandere / he has a praise kink frfr / maybe a bit self centered . . / kind of unedited / also might appeal to ppl with a savior complex

masterlist | requesting rules | character info . . . a/n: I feel like Lore takes up a good chunk of this fic, but enjoy . . also might be one of my longest fics . .

He was a calming presence, and a thoughtful friend to all he called his own. Elegance took a human form, in Xavier Wilson—A beautiful work of art indeed . . Born presenting a talent that could rival many others in the industry.

From a young age, Xavier presented himself as a man of the arts, often drawing out vivid tapestries of his dreams or memories. He would often lose himself in the pages of his notebook, scribbling away with intricate drawings and stories, his mind was his own magnum opus.

However—people was never his strong suit. It left a bitter taste in his mouth, surely if he was as magnificent as those around him expressed, he'd most certainly be able to recreate the portraits of those around him?—But no, none of his portraits could compare to his various other works.

As he got a bit older, his mother decided to enroll him in classes that could help expand his talents, which ranged from various music lessons, theater (didn't end well), art history—etc . . .

Xavier let out a breathy sigh, staring at the keys of the grand piano absentmindedly—his gloved fingers gently glide over the keys, tired would be the best way to describe him as of right now—his professor had left an hour ago, yet Xavier couldn't find it in himself to move.

Truth be told, Xavier wasn't a fan of music, he preferred quiet solitude—and though he had long since gotten used to the sound of the piano, violin, and any of the other ridiculous instruments his mother was so keen on getting him to play—he still preferred the silence over all.

Over the course of time, Xavier disinterest towards music dimmed—Alongside his distaste towards instruments . . He figured the reason he disliked it so much was due to his inability to play as perfectly as his professor . . Xavier was a perfectionist, and anything he couldn't perfect was simply 'wrong' in his eyes, and as he reached his teen years, he accepted that fact wholeheartedly.

Xavier stood still, as his mother fixed his tie for him—he could do it himself but he let her enjoy this moment, she always disliked watching her son 'grow up so fast'—"are you nervous?", she asked softly, gently holding his hands, smiling so brightly.

'Am I nervous?—' he thought, clearly not. He felt calm, neutral even. It was his first big show, yet internally he knew that things would end well for him, he could feel it. He's always been lucky, in fact his father's nickname for him as a child was quite literally 'Puer aureus' which translated to 'the golden boy' from Latin.

He clicked his tongue, a common habit of his—especially when he wasn't being exactly truthful—he paused for a moment as if to think, then he smiled at his mother, "Just a bit, but I'll be fine" he spoke calmly, gently squeezing her hand to reassure her. "Don't worry, I've prepared well for this . . Haven't I?"

Praise, he adored praise, and that day he received quite a lot of it—not just from his parents, or acquaintances . . .—but crowds of people. Honestly, it stroked his ego, quite a bit . .

By seventeen years of age, Xavier's talent was known worldwide, his rise to fame quite massive and fast . . He had to attend class, while also hosting live performances and art galleries. (such a struggle, really . . .)

University admissions were coming around, and most of his friends had chosen what schools they plan on applying to—what path they plan on going into—what school they hope to go to the most, the conversation was an eye opener and yet it all felt so bitter.

Xavier tapped his pen on the table, zoning out from the conversation his friends were having . . only to zone back in when Neva spoke, "—so Xavier, have you decided where you'll be applying too . . ? I'm sure you'll get in."

He clicked his tongue in response, closing his eyes absentmindedly as he spoke, "To be honest, not really . . probably something arts related?", Xavier was about to speak up again but stopped himself, starring down at the table, a sigh escaping his lips.

"That seems like a waste of money", he looked up, starring at Oliver with questioning eyes, and Oliver quickly explained himself, "Art school is great and all—But it won't really make much of a difference for you, in fact the rules could restrict your talent . . It could be better for you to just try something new? You're good in school a degree outside of your comfort zone may be something good for you!"

He hated that his friend was right, he hated being wrong. He prided himself for always knowing what was best for himself and his abilities, and in a spur of pettiness he found himself taking art anyway, trying to prove his friend wrong . . even though he was well aware his intentions were pure in all ways.

Xavier had done well in his courses so far, and with his fame, he was breezing through classes—and yet, when the topics of portraits came up . . he found all that floating out the window.

None of the models they had for class, felt right—none of the art he did, felt authentic . . felt like himself, when it came to art, Xavier took everyone to paradise, his art felt like peace . . his art was calm . . his music was soft, lulling almost . .

Yet now, as he stared at his canvas, covered in mixed harsh colours, a vibrant mess of paint, his brushes wrecked, paint dripping from the easel . . It felt like anything but calm.

And that's when he dropped out, a question to his perfection would wreck the fragile image of himself he had created in his mind, a man so perfect and lucky in his own right a humbling experience like that was to never see the light of day.

Xavier found himself turning to something different, just like Oliver suggested, his alternatives were selective, yet he kept many paths open, Photography, fashion, and business were his top picks and things he found himself surprisingly enjoying . . Surely if he could paint and create melodies of such wonders, then he can stitch some fabric together, solve a few equations, and take a few photo's here and there just fine . . right?

A few years had past, and Xavier was now running his very own Luxury fashion line, he still hosted art galleries here and there, and composed music on the side, but his business took up most of his time.

But on his free days he'd turn to photography, taking pictures of things he sought comfort in . . and people, he'd often take pictures of unsuspecting people, pretty ones . . people not so pretty as well, just to try and recreate the life they had on a canvas . . yet somehow always failing to do so.

The moment Xavier found himself close, he'd reach a dead end . . and that destroyed him, internally.

Over the years, he accepted the small flaws in his behavior, and tried his best to reform them, presenting himself as the perfect public figure. He did go to therapy in the past, but when things started rising up, he quit entirely.

Xavier laid back on his office chair, and scrolled through his recent posts comment section, and as expected almost all of it was praise . . some of envy, but that only fueled his ego more . . Until he found a comment that set him off, "His art is so melancholy, it feels a bit sad . . His previous works were brighter, like more happy but now it kind of feels sad . . Like the life in his work isn't there anymore."

Xavier stared at the comment dumbfounded, never had he received that kind of feedback . . portraits he drew were indeed lifeless, but his other art was always regarded as lively, and that was what he always strived for . . Curious, and in a fit of rage . . he clicked on the commenters profile, and saw you.

You, you . . You were what he was looking for, his muse. So, full of life . . He scrolled through your page, and couldn't help but feel the urge to draw you, and paint you . . and paint you he did. . Because soon his entire studio was filled with pieces inspired by you . . so full of 'life' . . .

Yet at some point, he had reached the end of your posts, and it just wasn't enough . . he needed you . . He wanted your feedback, he craved your praise . . like no other, he wanted input . . he wanted to know if his work was truly still lifeless . . he wanted you.

After all, a artist isn't complete without his muse.

want more, buy my limited time only advent calendar?

@ rxmye , do not repost, plagiarize, translate, or adapt my work/theme without prior permission and or confirmation.

[youthedutech]

NIOS School in Lucknow: Youth Edutech

Many of us who are working professionals, homemakers or dropouts keep seeking to restart our education and procure recognized certificates. At Youth Edutech, we understand the time restraints of all and have come up with a wide variety of courses that you can join easily. We offer flexibility in terms of admission, subject selection, and examination schedule. Not only this we provide you with extensive academic support to connect with mentors and attend online webinars and lecti]ures as well. You can easily apply for admission to Youth Edutech courses from our website www.youthedutech.com.

[pareidoliajules]

Anyway just gonna say w my whole chest that Chuck Tingle is an incredible author who writes compelling characters, hilarious dialogue, and genuinely terrifying villains. I read Bury Your Gays in about a day, made my partner read it, and then gave it to my best friend, @something-of-the-marvelous.

My best friend is a slow reader, by his own admission. It takes him Forever to read stuff, let alone finish things. He started BYG one evening and was finished by the next evening. He brought it into the bathroom with him (for apparently the first time with a book - can't relate, the toilet is one of the best reading spots in the house). He loved it so much, and I felt so happy to give him one of the best reading experiences he's ever had. It was so good. Authors dream of finding "their" audience, but I have maybe never seen a more clear example of an audience member finding "their" book. It was like it was grown in a lab for him (pun ABSOLUTELY intended, if you've read BYG).

Chuck Tingle is paving the way for queer, neurodivergent authors everywhere. He is a shining example of staying kind in a cruel world. Instead of crawling into a hole and never speaking to another living person again after the Hugo Awards debacle, which is what I would have done, he took the high road so far above he basically made a new segment of the stratosphere (which I will now consider the Tinglesphere). He has fought for and earned every ounce of his career, and at the center of all of his work is the idea of writing to bring joy to other people. You can tell. You can see it.

I don't know him personally, of course. But from what I do know - he's an incredible person and an incredible writer. No justifications, no "for an erotica author", no "actually". He's just good, and we don't deserve him. He's sledgehammering space for buckaroos at a table that has historically not been very buckaroo-friendly, and I will always, always appreciate that.

Thank you, @drchucktingle . We love you.

[rajarajeswaricollege]

Rajarajeswari good Engineering college in Bangalore, Karnataka

Rajarajeswari Engineering college in Bangalore (RRCE) is an initiative to nurture and develop innovation. Students from diverse disciplines come together to develop many path-breaking initiatives. Started in 2006, managed by Moogambigai Charitable and Education Trust (MCET), Bangalore.

Visit:

[mostlysignssomeportents]

Even if you think AI search could be good, it won’t be good

TONIGHT (May 15), I'm in NORTH HOLLYWOOD for a screening of STEPHANIE KELTON'S FINDING THE MONEY; FRIDAY (May 17), I'm at the INTERNET ARCHIVE in SAN FRANCISCO to keynote the 10th anniversary of the AUTHORS ALLIANCE.

The big news in search this week is that Google is continuing its transition to "AI search" – instead of typing in search terms and getting links to websites, you'll ask Google a question and an AI will compose an answer based on things it finds on the web:

https://blog.google/products/search/generative-ai-google-search-may-2024/

Google bills this as "let Google do the googling for you." Rather than searching the web yourself, you'll delegate this task to Google. Hidden in this pitch is a tacit admission that Google is no longer a convenient or reliable way to retrieve information, drowning as it is in AI-generated spam, poorly labeled ads, and SEO garbage:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/05/03/keyword-swarming/#site-reputation-abuse

Googling used to be easy: type in a query, get back a screen of highly relevant results. Today, clicking the top links will take you to sites that paid for placement at the top of the screen (rather than the sites that best match your query). Clicking further down will get you scams, AI slop, or bulk-produced SEO nonsense.

AI-powered search promises to fix this, not by making Google search results better, but by having a bot sort through the search results and discard the nonsense that Google will continue to serve up, and summarize the high quality results.

Now, there are plenty of obvious objections to this plan. For starters, why wouldn't Google just make its search results better? Rather than building a LLM for the sole purpose of sorting through the garbage Google is either paid or tricked into serving up, why not just stop serving up garbage? We know that's possible, because other search engines serve really good results by paying for access to Google's back-end and then filtering the results:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/04/04/teach-me-how-to-shruggie/#kagi

Another obvious objection: why would anyone write the web if the only purpose for doing so is to feed a bot that will summarize what you've written without sending anyone to your webpage? Whether you're a commercial publisher hoping to make money from advertising or subscriptions, or – like me – an open access publisher hoping to change people's minds, why would you invite Google to summarize your work without ever showing it to internet users? Nevermind how unfair that is, think about how implausible it is: if this is the way Google will work in the future, why wouldn't every publisher just block Google's crawler?

A third obvious objection: AI is bad. Not morally bad (though maybe morally bad, too!), but technically bad. It "hallucinates" nonsense answers, including dangerous nonsense. It's a supremely confident liar that can get you killed:

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023/sep/01/mushroom-pickers-urged-to-avoid-foraging-books-on-amazon-that-appear-to-be-written-by-ai

The promises of AI are grossly oversold, including the promises Google makes, like its claim that its AI had discovered millions of useful new materials. In reality, the number of useful new materials Deepmind had discovered was zero:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/04/23/maximal-plausibility/#reverse-centaurs

This is true of all of AI's most impressive demos. Often, "AI" turns out to be low-waged human workers in a distant call-center pretending to be robots:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/01/31/neural-interface-beta-tester/#tailfins

Sometimes, the AI robot dancing on stage turns out to literally be just a person in a robot suit pretending to be a robot:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/01/29/pay-no-attention/#to-the-little-man-behind-the-curtain

The AI video demos that represent "an existential threat to Hollywood filmmaking" turn out to be so cumbersome as to be practically useless (and vastly inferior to existing production techniques):

https://www.wheresyoured.at/expectations-versus-reality/

But let's take Google at its word. Let's stipulate that:

a) It can't fix search, only add a slop-filtering AI layer on top of it; and

b) The rest of the world will continue to let Google index its pages even if they derive no benefit from doing so; and

c) Google will shortly fix its AI, and all the lies about AI capabilities will be revealed to be premature truths that are finally realized.

AI search is still a bad idea. Because beyond all the obvious reasons that AI search is a terrible idea, there's a subtle – and incurable – defect in this plan: AI search – even excellent AI search – makes it far too easy for Google to cheat us, and Google can't stop cheating us.

Remember: enshittification isn't the result of worse people running tech companies today than in the years when tech services were good and useful. Rather, enshittification is rooted in the collapse of constraints that used to prevent those same people from making their services worse in service to increasing their profit margins:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/03/26/glitchbread/#electronic-shelf-tags

These companies always had the capacity to siphon value away from business customers (like publishers) and end-users (like searchers). That comes with the territory: digital businesses can alter their "business logic" from instant to instant, and for each user, allowing them to change payouts, prices and ranking. I call this "twiddling": turning the knobs on the system's back-end to make sure the house always wins:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/02/19/twiddler/

What changed wasn't the character of the leaders of these businesses, nor their capacity to cheat us. What changed was the consequences for cheating. When the tech companies merged to monopoly, they ceased to fear losing your business to a competitor.

Google's 90% search market share was attained by bribing everyone who operates a service or platform where you might encounter a search box to connect that box to Google. Spending tens of billions of dollars every year to make sure no one ever encounters a non-Google search is a cheaper way to retain your business than making sure Google is the very best search engine:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/02/21/im-feeling-unlucky/#not-up-to-the-task

Competition was once a threat to Google; for years, its mantra was "competition is a click away." Today, competition is all but nonexistent.

Then the surveillance business consolidated into a small number of firms. Two companies dominate the commercial surveillance industry: Google and Meta, and they collude to rig the market:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jedi_Blue

That consolidation inevitably leads to regulatory capture: shorn of competitive pressure, the companies that dominate the sector can converge on a single message to policymakers and use their monopoly profits to turn that message into policy:

https://pluralistic.net/2022/06/05/regulatory-capture/

This is why Google doesn't have to worry about privacy laws. They've successfully prevented the passage of a US federal consumer privacy law. The last time the US passed a federal consumer privacy law was in 1988. It's a law that bans video store clerks from telling the newspapers which VHS cassettes you rented:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_Privacy_Protection_Act

In Europe, Google's vast profits lets it fly an Irish flag of convenience, thus taking advantage of Ireland's tolerance for tax evasion and violations of European privacy law:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/05/15/finnegans-snooze/#dirty-old-town

Google doesn't fear competition, it doesn't fear regulation, and it also doesn't fear rival technologies. Google and its fellow Big Tech cartel members have expanded IP law to allow it to prevent third parties from reverse-engineer, hacking, or scraping its services. Google doesn't have to worry about ad-blocking, tracker blocking, or scrapers that filter out Google's lucrative, low-quality results:

https://locusmag.com/2020/09/cory-doctorow-ip/

Google doesn't fear competition, it doesn't fear regulation, it doesn't fear rival technology and it doesn't fear its workers. Google's workforce once enjoyed enormous sway over the company's direction, thanks to their scarcity and market power. But Google has outgrown its dependence on its workers, and lays them off in vast numbers, even as it increases its profits and pisses away tens of billions on stock buybacks:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/11/25/moral-injury/#enshittification

Google is fearless. It doesn't fear losing your business, or being punished by regulators, or being mired in guerrilla warfare with rival engineers. It certainly doesn't fear its workers.

Making search worse is good for Google. Reducing search quality increases the number of queries, and thus ads, that each user must make to find their answers:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/04/24/naming-names/#prabhakar-raghavan

If Google can make things worse for searchers without losing their business, it can make more money for itself. Without the discipline of markets, regulators, tech or workers, it has no impediment to transferring value from searchers and publishers to itself.

Which brings me back to AI search. When Google substitutes its own summaries for links to pages, it creates innumerable opportunities to charge publishers for preferential placement in those summaries.

This is true of any algorithmic feed: while such feeds are important – even vital – for making sense of huge amounts of information, they can also be used to play a high-speed shell-game that makes suckers out of the rest of us:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/05/11/for-you/#the-algorithm-tm

When you trust someone to summarize the truth for you, you become terribly vulnerable to their self-serving lies. In an ideal world, these intermediaries would be "fiduciaries," with a solemn (and legally binding) duty to put your interests ahead of their own:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/05/07/treacherous-computing/#rewilding-the-internet

But Google is clear that its first duty is to its shareholders: not to publishers, not to searchers, not to "partners" or employees.

AI search makes cheating so easy, and Google cheats so much. Indeed, the defects in AI give Google a readymade excuse for any apparent self-dealing: "we didn't tell you a lie because someone paid us to (for example, to recommend a product, or a hotel room, or a political point of view). Sure, they did pay us, but that was just an AI 'hallucination.'"

The existence of well-known AI hallucinations creates a zone of plausible deniability for even more enshittification of Google search. As Madeleine Clare Elish writes, AI serves as a "moral crumple zone":

https://estsjournal.org/index.php/ests/article/view/260

That's why, even if you're willing to believe that Google could make a great AI-based search, we can nevertheless be certain that they won't.

If you'd like an essay-formatted version of this post to read or share, here's a link to it on pluralistic.net, my surveillance-free, ad-free, tracker-free blog:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/05/15/they-trust-me-dumb-fucks/#ai-search

Image: Cryteria (modified) https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:HAL9000.svg

CC BY 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en

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djhughman https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Modular_synthesizer_-_%22Control_Voltage%22_electronic_music_shop_in_Portland_OR_-_School_Photos_PCC_%282015-05-23_12.43.01_by_djhughman%29.jpg

CC BY 2.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/deed.en

[gyankoshacademy]

GNM ANM Nursing Admission in Top Nursing Colleges Kolkata West Bengal and WBJEE Coaching Center

ANM GNM Nursing Admission in West Bengal Government and private colleges will start now. If you want to be admitted to nursing colleges in West Bengal, Kolkata, you must qualify WBJEE exam. The minimum age for admission is 17 years and the maximum age is 35 as per Indian Nursing Council (INC). The course will require you to have a higher education qualification such as 10+2 or its equivalent to become eligible. The nursing admission will do as per WBJEE rank in West Bengal.

Gyankosh Academy is a successful ANM GNM B.Sc and Post B.Sc Nursing admission coaching Center in Kolkata. We also provide PG/Post B.Sc and B.Sc nursing admission JEPBN and JENPAS-UG coaching in Kolkata. If you want to be admitted to Government nursing colleges in West Bengal for B.Sc nursing course you must need top rank in JENPAS-UG exam.

There are several other ways to get into a nursing course in India. The first option is to apply through the state-wise nursing councils under the Indian Nursing Council (INC). You can apply for a distance education GNM nursing course in Kolkata West Bengal, basically for working people in India.

[saileshjain]

Frame Learning: Experienced Education Abroad Advisor In Kolkata

Frame Learning: Your gateway to top global universities! Achieve high scores in GRE/GMAT/SAT/IELTS/TOEFL with our expert mentors. Secure your dream education abroad.