that s raised hopes that after 11 hikes in the cost of borrowing, the federal reserve may have won the battle against soaring inflation. steven blitz is chief us economist at t5 lombard. let s start with those numbers. 0n the surface of it, it appears that the surface of it, it appears that the usjobs market continues on the surface of it, it appears that the us jobs market continues on and hot streak. i the us jobs market continues on and hot streak. , , ,., , ., hot streak. i guess so, but more important hot streak. i guess so, but more important and hot streak. i guess so, but more important and critically - hot streak. i guess so, but more important and critically for - hot streak. i guess so, but more important and critically for the l hot streak. i guess so, but more l important and critically for the fed is that hiring is really settling in to the kind of monthly growth numbers that will soar from 2017 to 2019, so i think that the heat of the rehiring is clearly of
employment numbers for august out later today. the fed will want to see a continued slowdown in hiring and pay rises. but will that happen? neil shearing, chief group economist, capital economics. but there have been some signs of the us labour market cooling. this is the big focus of the market every month, us roll numbers and they change every month. we are going for a 150,000 increase in employment. the big picture is there has been a slowdown in employment growth. it s still growing, the labour market is in good shape but it s not super hot like it was a few months ago. it s not super - hot like it was a few months ago. it s not super - hot like it was a few months ago. there s been some coolin: in few months ago. there s been some cooling in that few months ago. there s been some cooling in that market few months ago. there s been some cooling in that market but few months ago. there s been some cooling in that market but others - cooling in that market but othe
year in china. talk us through the purpose of these curbs. there were earlier ones by the united states and also japan are they all aimed at china? they are. they were initially aimed at the very high end application of semiconductors used for military or supercomputer use but we have seen it getting broader and broader which now is making it increasingly difficult for chinese companies to produce telecom equipment, smartphones, electric cars etc so it has definitely been expanding as time s going on. can you explain why china is the target? what are these countries concerned about? clearly there are geopolitical implications. this has largely a lot to do with the larger trade issues that are going on. also the ai race. which country is going to be dominant. so there is a bit of politics and trade tit for tat going on with this. i think it is fair to say. to the us state of florida which was hit by hurricane idalia. moddy s analytics says preliminary costs from the storm ar
- Women are perceived as more human than men, overall and compared to non-human entities (animals and machines).
- Female bots are endowed with more positive human qualities than male bots, and they are perceived as more human than male bots, compared to both animals and machines.
- The inferred humanness of female bots increases perceived uniqueness of treatment from them in a health context, leading to more favorable attitudes toward AI solutions.
We used several different measures of perceived humanness, compared to both animals and machines. For example, to measure blatant humanness of female and male bots compared to animals, we used the ascent humanization scale based on the classic “march of progress” illustration. We explicitly asked online respondents to indicate how “evolved” they perceived female or male bots to be, using a continuous progression from ancient apes to modern humans.