Daily Happenings

 We are standing at a critical inflection point in human history—a moment comparable to the arrival of the personal computer, the internet, or even the electric motor. This revolution isn't mechanical; it’s cognitive. The tools of Artificial Intelligence (AI), particularly generative AI models like Large Language Models (LLMs) and image generators, have moved out of the research labs and into our everyday applications. Yet, a gap is widening: on one side are the AI-literate—those who have already integrated these tools into their daily workflows, achieving massive gains in productivity and performance. On the other side are those who view AI as a distant threat or a fleeting trend, content to continue working the way they did five years ago. This is not just a technology gap; it’s a career gap, a productivity gap, and increasingly, an income gap. The warning is simple: the most important professional skill of the next decade won't be writing code, but knowing how to prompt AI. ...

  Studying Macbeth can be intense, but focusing on the core conflicts, characters, and thematic elements is the key to exam success. This Q&A guide provides direct, examination-style answers to the most frequently asked questions about the play. Part 1: Plot, Setting, and Context Q1: What is the significance of the opening scene with the Three  Witches? A : The opening scene immediately establishes a dark, supernatural, and chaotic atmosphere ("Fair is foul, and foul is fair"). The Witches' paradoxical language introduces the theme of deception and moral ambiguity , foreshadowing the inversion of natural order that occurs when Macbeth commits regicide. It also sets up the central conflict: the manipulation of human destiny by external, malevolent forces. Q2: What are the three prophecies the Witches give to Macbeth and  Banquo in Act I? A : 1. Macbeth : Thane of Glamis (which he already is). 2. Macbeth : Thane of Cawdor (which he soon becomes). 3. Macbeth : King herea...