Gyaltsan (center) teaches students how to use his multiplication chart at a primary school in Lhasa, Tibet autonomous region. [Photo by PALDEN NYIMA/CHINA DAILY] Gyaltsan, a Tibetan man from Nyingchi ...

The region has proved unexpectedly resilient, aided by a front-loading of exports, technology investment, and policy support. To sustain strong and durable growth, it must now rebalance more toward ...

You can use ChatGPT to write essays and for a myriad of other tasks, but did you know, you can create graphs, charts, and diagrams as well in ChatGPT? Yes, with the ...

With nearly two decades of retail management and project management experience, Brett Day can simplify complex traditional and Agile project management philosophies and methodologies and can explain ...

The Gemini side panel in Google Sheets is being updated to let you more easily visualize and analyze data through insights and charts. It goes beyond summarizing spreadsheets or creating tables. An ...

It's been a leap-ahead year for Python—bringing on more speed, less cruft, and a large and growing user base. Credit: Pavel L Photo and Video / Shutterstock Over the course of 2024, Python has proven ...

This article is adapted from an edition of our Off the Charts newsletter originally published in October 2021. Off the Charts is a weekly, subscriber-only guide to The Economist’s award-winning data ...

Discover how nvmath-python leverages NVIDIA CUDA-X math libraries for high-performance matrix operations, optimizing deep learning tasks with epilog fusion, as detailed by Szymon Karpiński.

A remarkable archaeological discovery has been made in Nara, Japan, where researchers have uncovered a 1,300-year-old wooden strip that is part of the oldest known multiplication table in the country.

As far as archaeological discoveries go, the strip of wood found in Fujiwara-kyō, Japan, originally didn’t look like much. But on second glance — and with the help of infrared light — researchers ...