Baijiayun was honored with the title of "Exclusive Member Unit" by the Beijing Educational Informationization Industry Alliance.m fb777 124 。

Just a day after withdrawing his name from consideration for Attorney General in President-elect Donald Trump's incoming administration , Matt Gaetz has joined the Cameo app, offering 'Pep Talks' for $250. Cameo, an app where celebrities of many tiers can be hired to create personalized video messages, gained a new "celeb" Friday with the addition of Matt Gaetz. Folks... Matt Gaetz is on Cameo starting at $250 a pop pic.twitter.com/U1ygCGpaoX While his initial offering started at $250, within hours, the price doubled. Gaetz has not commented on his latest gig yet, though if his Cameo pricing increase reflects a demand for his service, he will be issuing many comments soon. In addition to "send a pep talk," Cameo lists "ask a question," "get advice" and "roast someone," under "reasons to get a video." Oh Gaetz jumped to $500, y'all (where have I seen this movie before??) pic.twitter.com/erEEAyp0Ka Thursday, Gaetz used social media platform "X" to announce his withdrawal from consideration for Trump's attorney general amidst media scrutiny and a lack of support from key Senate leadership. Embroiled in numerous allegations of misconduct, including sexual contact with a 17-year-old girl, Gaetz faced an uphill battle to confirmation. Gaetz previously resigned from Congress upon receiving the Attorney General nomination to avoid the release of an ethics report detailing the investigation into his conduct. Some have questioned if Gaetz would attempt to reclaim his position in the House, but Friday he confirmed he would not . Unemployment has never looked so good pic.twitter.com/wGfxr2HjDg "I'm still going to be in the fight, but it's going to be from a new perch. I do not intend to join the 119th Congress," Gaetz said in an interview with Charlie Kirk . Originally published by Latin Times .Holiday stress can lead Alzheimer’s patients and those with dementia to go missing

Miss America Madison Marsh’s journey from pageant to pilotHyderabad: The Cyberabad police issued traffic restrictions to be observed during the HCL Cyclothon in Hyderabad on Sunday, December 15. The cyclothan will take place from 5 am and 10 am beginning from One Golf towards T-Grill, Kokapet ORR service road, Kollur junction U-turn and ending at One Golf. In this regard, the ORR service road on the left side of the ORR (Kollur Junction towards Kokapet Junction) will be temporarily closed from 5 am to 10 am. The traffic coming from Wipro junction towards Kokapet junction will be diverted at T-Grill – towards Myscape road – Veda IIT – Towards Narsingi Nanakramguda service road – My Home Avatar Left turn – Kokapet village. Commuters coming from Kollur towards Kokapet and My Home Avatar will be diverted at Kollur junction towards the right side of the ORR service road Traffic moving from Narsingi towards Wipro Circle will be diverted to ORR service road Nanakramguda – Khajaguda Circle – Nanakramguda road – Wipro Circle.No. 7 Tennessee dispatches UT Martin to remain undefeated

Zenoti celebrates prestigious industry recognitions, 387% growth in 2024

Union minister Jyotiraditya Scindia on Friday asserted that satellite spectrum allocation will not follow a first-come-first-serve basis, while also addressing the recent controversy over personal remarks made against him in Parliament by an Opposition MP. Also Read : Union Ministers Jyotiraditya Scindia, Sukanta Majumdar walk the ramp at Ashtalakshmi Mahotsav | Video Speaking at the Times Network’s India Economic Conclave, Scindia emphasised that auctioning spectrum for satellite services was not feasible due to scientific constraints. “No country in the world auctions satellites because it’s physically impossible. The pricing will be decided by the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India. That authority will assign the price, and based on that, the spectrum will be assigned to everyone that procures a license,” he said. Also Read : Aim of 3-day festival is to bring NE states to the world: Scindia The minister explained that satellite spectrum must be shared due to physical principles, making administrative allocation the global standard. “You can only auction something that is committed to a certain individual. For satellite phones, you have to point your antenna, and that’s when you get the signal, and it keeps shifting,” Scindia said. Also Read : TMC’s Banerjee apologises for remarks on minister Scindia Speaking about State-owned telecom operator BSNL, Scindia said the company has been posting operational profits since 2021, with revenues increasing by about 12% to ₹ 21,000 crore while expenditure reduced by 2%. He added that BSNL’s delayed 4G launch was due to its choice to use indigenous technology, with plans to roll out 100,000 towers by June 2025 Addressing the Parliament controversy, Scindia stressed the importance of maintaining decorum in democratic discourse. “In my 22 years of political experience, I have never made a personal remark about anyone. There should be a standard in politics,” he said, referring to offensive comments made by Trinamool Congress MP Kalyan Banerjee during a discussion on the Disaster Management (Amendment) Bill on Wednesday. Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla on Thursday said that Banerjee had submitted a written apology for his remarks, though Scindia refused to accept it, calling it a “personal attack on me and the women of India”.'Never give up on your dreams': North Carolina dancer becomes a Rockette

OCALA, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 27, 2024-- AIM ImmunoTech Inc. (NYSE American: AIM) (“AIM” or the “Company”) today issued the following statement refuting the false and misleading claims recently made by a group of activist investors (collectively, the “Activist Group”) relating to their multi-year attempt to take over AIM’s Board of Directors (the “Board”) at the upcoming 2024 Annual Meeting of Stockholders (the “Annual Meeting”), presently scheduled for December 17, 2024. Since 2016, the Board and management team have worked to overcome multiple obstacles, refocus the Company’s clinical development programs to high-value indications, improve its financial condition and lay the foundation for long-term shareholder value creation. To be clear, the Board and management are unhappy with the Company’s stock price performance – but they are doing everything possible to continue the significant momentum with Ampligen – which is ultimately what will create long-term value for all shareholders. Unfortunately, the Activist Group has accused AIM of lying about its historical share price. by claiming in its proxy statement: The truth is that AIM’s stock has never traded anywhere near such a price: Consider the following instances where its members have been found by the Delaware Court of Chancery (the “Court”) to have lied to or misled shareholders: Furthermore, the Court confirmed “ ” 10 by pursuing litigation against AIM. The Delaware Court of Chancery agreed with the Board in both 2022 and 2023. Following the Activist Group’s appeal, the Supreme Court of Delaware upheld the Court’s decision in favor of AIM earlier this year – . : AIM encourages shareholders to vote “ ” ALL four of the Board’s incumbent candidates – , , and – in connection with the Annual Meeting, on the universal proxy card. For more information on how to vote, visit: . *** AIM ImmunoTech Inc. is an immuno-pharma company focused on the research and development of therapeutics to treat multiple types of cancers, immune disorders and viral diseases, including COVID-19. The Company’s lead product is a first-in-class investigational drug called Ampligen ® (rintatolimod), a dsRNA and highly selective TLR3 agonist immuno-modulator with broad spectrum activity in clinical trials for globally important cancers, viral diseases and disorders of the immune system. For more information, please visit and connect with the Company on , , and . This press release contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 (the “PSLRA”). Words such as “may,” “will,” “expect,” “plan,” “anticipate,” “continue,” “believe,” “potential,” “upcoming” and other variations thereon and similar expressions (as well as other words or expressions referencing future events or circumstances) are intended to identify forward-looking statements. Many of these forward-looking statements involve a number of risks and uncertainties. Data, pre-clinical success and clinical success seen to date does not guarantee that Ampligen will be approved as a treatment or therapy for any diseases or conditions. The Company urges investors to consider specifically the various risk factors identified in its most recent Annual Report on Form 10-K, and any risk factors or cautionary statements included in any subsequent Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q or Current Report on Form 8-K, filed with the SEC. You are cautioned not to place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements, which speak only as of the date of this press release. Among other things, for those statements, the Company claims the protection of the safe harbor for forward-looking statements contained in the PSLRA. The Company does not undertake to update any of these forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances that occur after the date hereof. The Company, its directors and executive officers, Peter W. Rodino, III and Robert Dickey, IV, are deemed to be “participants” (as defined in Section 14(a) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended) in the solicitation of proxies from the Company’s stockholders in connection with the Annual Meeting. The Company filed its definitive proxy statement (the “Definitive Proxy Statement”) and a universal proxy card with the SEC on November 4, 2024 in connection with such solicitation of proxies from the Company’s stockholders. The Definitive Proxy Statement contains information regarding the identity of the participants, and their direct and indirect interests, by security holdings or otherwise, in the Company’s securities and can be found in the section titled “Principal Stockholders” of the Definitive Proxy Statement and available . Information regarding subsequent changes to their holdings of the Company’s securities can be found in the SEC filings on Forms 3, 4, and 5, which are available on the Company’s website available or through the SEC’s website at . Stockholders will be able to obtain the Definitive Proxy Statement, any amendments or supplements thereto and other documents filed by the Company with the SEC at no charge at the SEC’s website at . Copies will also be available at no charge at the Company’s website at . ______________________________ 1 The Activist Group’s . 2 the March 2016 , filed with the SEC on March 16, 2016 (emphasis added). 3 ; the . 4 (emphasis added). 5 December 28, 2023, Opinion of the Delaware Court of Chancery: (emphasis added). 6 (emphasis added). 7 (emphasis added). 8 (emphasis added). 9 , 2022 WL 16543834, at *32 (Del. Ch. Oct. 28, 2022). (emphasis added). 10 December 28, 2023, Opinion of the Delaware Court of Chancery: (emphasis added). 11 July 29, 2024, Order on Motion for Reargument of the Delaware Supreme Court. View source version on : CONTACT: Investor Contact: JTC Team, LLC Jenene Thomas 908-824-0775 Media Contact: Longacre Square Partners Joe Germani / Miller Winston KEYWORD: FLORIDA DELAWARE UNITED STATES NORTH AMERICA INDUSTRY KEYWORD: BIOTECHNOLOGY INFECTIOUS DISEASES HEALTH PHARMACEUTICAL ONCOLOGY SOURCE: AIM ImmunoTech Inc. Copyright Business Wire 2024. PUB: 11/27/2024 03:30 PM/DISC: 11/27/2024 03:29 PMCalculations intended to feel out the interactions between light and the material that produces it may inadvertently describe the photon's outline, revealing its shape in unprecedented detail. A new model, developed by physicists in the UK, provides a complete quantum description of the point at which light and matter engage, maintaining a picture of how that interaction continues to affect the particle as it zooms through a tangle of fields. "Our calculations enabled us to convert a seemingly insolvable problem into something that can be computed," says theoretical physicist Ben Yuen of the University of Birmingham. "And, almost as a byproduct of the model, we were able to produce this image of a photon, something that hasn't been seen before in physics." With properties of both a wave rippling through an intangible ocean, and a massless object zooming along at the limit of speed itself, the photon's dual nature challenges our imagination. Its existence is a riddle, something that can be represented with uncanny precision by the mathematics of probability but has no convenient analogy we can use to picture what that might look like in our world of shapes, sizes, and colors. Yet some of light's qualities may translate into something familiar. Within its quantum coding – known as its wave function – lie rules dictating the boundaries of the photon's influence on its environment. What we experience as the pale glow of a neon street sign or rays of sunshine on a summer's day are exchanges between atoms in the language of electromagnetism. As electrons shift in their orbits, they shout in corresponding units of energy known as photons. Improvements in our technological ability to constrain and guide this electromagnetic conversation have revealed incredible complexities in light's passage through a material Universe. This journey can no longer be understood as a one-way passage of energy from a point of emission to a destination; rather, its quantum nature preserves a kind of memory that continues to feed back along its path in what physicists called a non-Markovian dynamic . "The geometry and optical properties of the environment has profound consequences for how photons are emitted, including defining the photon's shape, color, and even how likely it is to exist," says University of Birmingham theoretical physicist Angela Demetriadou. To better understand these quantum rules of a photon's non-Markovian trip through time and matter, Yuen and Demetriadou developed a unique model that described the kind of open environment light would engage with immediately after being emitted by atoms in a nanoparticle of silicon. Not only did their ground-up theory appear to capture the propagation of light from its starting point with unprecedented precision, it found definition in the " noise " of interactions that accurately described gradients of intensity of the field surrounding quanta of light. As our desire for smaller, faster, more precise, and more sensitive technology increases, our need to accurately predict the quantum footprints photons leave in their wake will become increasingly important. "By understanding this, we set the foundations to be able to engineer light-matter interactions for future applications, such as better sensors, improved photovoltaic energy cells, or quantum computing ," says Yuen. This research was published in Physical Review Letters .

iFi GO Link Max: Two-minute review iFi has taken the proven GO Link formula and, by adding a balanced 4.4mm headphone output and deleting MQA compatibility (which is, let’s not pretend otherwise, no loss), produced the GO Link Max. It’s a little larger than its more affordable sibling – but that’s not the same as being large. And its relative bulk is mitigated no end by classy metal casework. Only the exposed braided cable that connects the main body of the DAC to the block which plugs into your source device, gives us any cause for concern. And even then, its vulnerability is theoretical rather than actual. Like virtually every iFi product TechRadar has tested, the GO Link Max performs well and offers significant value for money. No matter if it’s connected to a smartphone or a laptop, with a half-decent pair of headphones at the other end this DAC is capable of putting a rocket up the sound quality you’d otherwise be treated to. In every meaningful respect, it improves on the unassisted sound of your computer or phone – and not in a subtle way. Is it one of the best portable DACs available for this money? You probably know the answer to that... iFi GO Link Max review: Price and release date Released November 20, 2024 Priced $79 / £79 / AU$139 The November 2024-release iFi GO Link Max USB DAC is on sale now, and in the United Kingdom it costs no more than £79. In the United States it will set you back $79, while in Australia it sells for $139. The world’s far from short of affordable USB DACs, of course (not least from iFi itself – see the admittedly pricier $499 / £449 / AU$769 iFi GO Bar Kensei or the five-star iFi hip-dac 3 at $199 / £199 / AU$349 for starters). But nevertheless, the combination of price and specification looks alluring here... iFi GO Link Max review: Features DSD256 and 32bit/384kHz PCM support Twin ESS Sabre ES9219 DACs Unbalanced 3.5mm and balanced 4.4mm outputs Of course, the iFi GO Link Max is something of a one-trick pony – and so consequently it has very few features. Those features it has, though, are designed to get that one job done in some style. So at one end of the braided cable there’s a little block with a USB-C connector on the end. iFi provides both lightning and USB-A adapters to fit it, so the GO Link Max should be compatible with any smartphone or laptop you care to mention. At the other end of the cable there’s a larger block with unbalanced 3.5mm and balanced 4.4mm outputs at its end, and on the inside is everything required to turn digital audio information into analogue as effectively as possible. iFi has deployed twin ESS Sabre ES9219 DAC chipsets to get the job done – which means the GO Link Max can deal with audio files up to DSD256 and PCM 32bit/384kHz resolution. And fittingly for a company that’s never been afraid of a good acronym or two, iFi has fitted this little device with ‘THDC’ (total harmonic distortion compensation) technology to keep harmonic distortion to a minimum, and ‘DRE’ (dynamic range enhancement, sadly, and nothing to do with the celebrated hip-hop producer) which – hey! – wants to increase the dynamic contrast between the quietest and the loudest moments in your music. This arrangement, says iFi, results in a USB DAC that can twist out 100mW of power from the unbalanced output and over 240mW from the balanced alternative. Which is a lot by any USB DAC standards, and should allow the GO Link Max to drive pretty much any appropriate headphones without problems. Features score: 5 / 5 iFi GO Link Max review: Sound quality Greater dynamism and improved levels of detail More positive, punchier sound Across-the-board improvements Let’s face it: only the most optimistic customers buy a new laptop or smartphone expecting sonic excellence. These devices are too noisy (in electrical terms) and too feature-heavy for audio quality to be anything other than an afterthought. If you want great sound while you’re out and about or at your desk, a dedicated music player might seem to be the way forward. iFi, though, disagrees – and the way this GO Link Max can make your laptop or smartphone sound demonstrates that as long as the critical stuff is done properly, these can be just as viable a source of music as the most expensive stand-along digital audio player. The difference in quality between plugging a pair of headphones directly into the headphone socket of an Apple MacBook Pro, say, and plugging the same headphones into the GO Link Max having connected it via its USB-C is really remarkable. The gains are far from mild, and they are wide-ranging. In all honesty, the reproduction is of an entirely different standard. Take mid-range resolution, for instance. A 16bit/44.1kHz file of Lisa O’Neill’s Old Note is more detailed, more direct, carries greater harmonic variation and is, in the final analysis, simply more communicative and eloquent when heard via the iFi USB DAC. Daft Punk’s Get Lucky as a 24bit/48kHz FLAC file demonstrates greater low-frequency depth and texture, increased dynamic headroom, and an altogether more assured way with rhythm and tempo management. And Lobbo by Vieux Farka Touré et Khruangbin as a 24bit/96kHz file has greater bite and presence at the top of the frequency range, as well as increased substance. The frequency range hangs together more smoothly and confidently, and the tonal balance is improved too. Soundstaging is more open, better defined and far more effectively controlled than it is when you leave the computer to deal with things. There’s just no aspect of music reproduction that the iFi GO Link Pro doesn’t deal with far more effectively than an expensive, high-end laptop computer. Sound quality: 5 / 5 iFi GO Link Max review: Design Braided connecting cable 150 x 15 x 10mm (HxWxD) 14.5g Just as with the ‘features’ section, the GO Link DAC is a functional, no-frills device where ‘design’ is concerned. This is a product that needs to be as small, light and portable as is realistically possible, and that’s exactly what iFi has delivered. The metal casework of the two sections of the DAC feel and look good, and give a hint of the premium to what’s a necessarily discreet device. There’s a single LED on the main body of the GO Link Max, which lights up in one of a selection of colours to indicate the size of the digital audio file it’s dealing with – though I can’t help thinking it’s a bit of a shame that the same colour (green) indicates PCM all the way up to 96kHz. A little visual confirmation that 96kHz is a significantly higher resolution than 44.1kHz might be nice... The only aspect of the design that’s in any way problematic is the braided cable that joins the two sections of the DAC, and even then, this is a theoretical issue rather than anything tangible. iFi reckons the braiding helps shield the cable from outside interference, and I’ve no reason to think that’s not the case – it just feels a bit vulnerable for a product that’s likely to spend a lot of its life in a pocket or a bag. Design score: 4.5 / 5 iFi GO Link Max Review: Usability and setup Plug into your smartphone or laptop Plug in your headphones Away you go! “It’s not rocket science” is, I think, too weak a description for how straightforward the iFi GO Link Max is to use. Plugging the USB-C end into your laptop or smartphone at one end, and your headphones in at the other, doesn’t require in-depth instructions - and if you can’t get this device up and running in mere seconds, I don’t think any amount of instructions are likely to help. Usability and setup score: 5 / 5 iFi GO Link Max review: Value You simply can't argue with the value for money here Does what it does in fine style The iFi GO Link Max represents unarguable value for money. The latent fragility of the cable aside, it’s robustly made, properly finished, light and portable – and it does what it does in fine style. If you want to maximise your portable and/or desktop audio experience without spending an arm and a leg, you really can’t go wrong here. Value score: 5 / 5 Should I buy the iFi GO Link Max? Buy it if... Don't buy it if... iFi GO Link Max review: Also consider If you can live without the 4.4mmm balanced output, the even smaller, even lighter iFi GO Link USB DAC makes a whole lot of sense – especially as it’s usefully cheaper than the already-quite-affordable GO Link Max. If you want to free yourself for the ubiquity of iFi, though, it’s worth considering FiiO’s KA13 – by iFi standards its relatively bulky, but it get the job done in fine style. How I tested the iFi GO Link Max Qobuz and Tidal; Android smartphone and Apple MacBook with Colibri software Sennheiser IEMs; Austrian Audio over-ears I plugged the iFi GO Link Max into a Samsung Galaxy S21 smartphone using the USB-C connection, and into an Apple MacBook Pro using the same socket. I also connected it to an Apple iPhone 14 Pro via the Lightning adapter. Each device is loaded with Qobuz and TIDAL music streaming service apps, and the laptop also features Colibri software to get around Apple’s inexplicable disdain for truly hi-res digital files. Headphones included Sennheiser IE900 (connected using the 4.4mm socket) and Austrian Audio Hi-X20 (using the 3.5mm equivalent), and music came from every era and every genre. I listened to the GO Link Max for well over a working week this way – and it was no kind of hardship. First reviewed: December 2024 Read TechRadar's reviews guarantee