From “Trump” to “Russian” to “dentist,” the only way to gaze into the Epstein-files abyss is through a keyword-size hole.

The New York Times staff is poring through millions of pages of documents in the Epstein files. Now four NYT journalists are revealing what they know so far.

Patrick Healy, an assistant managing editor who oversees The Times’s journalistic standards, talked with four of the journalists who are working on the Epstein files to kick around those questions.

Use headings for responses longer than five lines. Use numbered lists for sequences and bullet lists for collections. Use tables for comparisons by default. Avoid tables that will be too wide for the ...

Abstract: The growing volume of unstructured text data in the banking sector has created a need for advanced classification methods to manage customer inquiries efficiently, resulting in faster ...

In her first interview with an American media outlet, Pelicot opens up about surviving years of secret abuse — and a trial ...

Abstract: In this article, we present BenchING, a new benchmark for evaluating large language models (LLMs) on their ability to follow structured output format instructions in text-based procedural ...

Learn how frameworks like Solid, Svelte, and Angular are using the Signals pattern to deliver reactive state without the ...

Python -O won’t magically make every script faster, but in the right workloads it’s a free win—here’s how to test it safely.

Vladimir Zakharov explains how DataFrames serve as a vital tool for data-oriented programming in the Java ecosystem. By ...

Oh, sure, I can “code.” That is, I can flail my way through a block of (relatively simple) pseudocode and follow the flow. I ...

Please confirm the corresponding configuration file. Make sure the data path parameters (train_texts, train_labels and etc.) are right in: ...