Style & Living

Recap: Evie comes for Shabbos. Rikki and Evie are becoming friends and Rikki is teaching Evie about Shabbos. A guest named Sarit comes and Rikki finds her annoying. She tries to give her the benefit of the doubt, but she really doesn’t like this new guest.

New York

Protesters gathered outside Manhattan’s Park East Synagogue during an event hosted by Nefesh B’Nefesh, a nonprofit facilitating Jewish immigration to Israel, chanting “Death to the IDF,” “Globalize the intifada,” and “Resistance is glorious.”

With Chanukah and Yeshiva week approaching – are you thinking about your next vacation?

You may have seen the ads. You may have noticed the posters in local shops. You may even have heard your neighbors whisper about it between carpools and kugel prep. But for those who haven’t yet encountered the phenomenon sweeping our neighborhood, allow me to introduce you to something truly revolutionary: MobileMed — the urgent care that comes directly to your home.

Recap Evie asked Rikki if her mother was at work. She assumed that was the case, since she wasn’t home and Rikki looked pained by the question.

 Did Evie notice that her question upset me? I hoped not. Well, my mother was at work. Only her work was across the ocean, and we hadn’t heard from her in two weeks. Every time I asked Abba or Gran why Ima hadn’t called yet, they said it’s not possible for her to call now. She’s involved in a very sensitive project.

A new study by Touro University researcher found that large language models can detect nuances of language that regular assessments miss

Researchers at Touro University have found that an AI tool identified suicide risk that standard diagnostic tools missed. The study, published in the Journal of Personality Assessment, provides evidence that large language models, a type of AI that processes and analyzes conversational language, show promise for detecting who is at risk of attempting suicide.