reinvent yourself, transmogrification. Apple has recently suffered one of its periodic bouts of investor angst. Can AI help bring the tech giant back to the top?

Apple has recently suffered one of its periodic bouts of investor angst. Can AI help bring the tech giant back to the top? https://econ.st/3Rq4D7b

Illustration: Brett Ryder

Cocaine Trade Helps Rebels Reignite War in Peru
By SIMON ROMERO
The military is battling a resurgent group of guerrillas, which has reinvented itself as an illicit drug enterprise.

Definition

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reinvent Show phonetics
verb [T]
to produce something new that is based on something that already exists:
The story of Romeo and Juliet was reinvented as a Los Angeles gangster movie.

reinvent yourself verb [R]
to change your job and/or the way you look and behave so that you seem very different:
He's one of those sportsmen who reinvent themselves as TV presenters.

trans・mog・ri・fi・ca・tion

━━ n. （魔法などによる）完全な変形.
⇒transmogrify

Violent change and transmogrification became means by which Picasso could use his voracious visual memory and digestive powers to assimilate the work of other artists, and by reinventing their idioms and images, somehow triumph over them — to show, in his magical and warlike view of art, that he now possessed them, possessed the past, and was now steering history in a new, Modernist direction.

“I am God,” Picasso once told a Spanish friend. “I am God. I am God.”

Engi no seishinshi:
chusei geino no gensetsu to shintai
(A Cultural History of Performance:
the Discourse and the Body of Medieval Performing Arts)
Tokyo: Iwanami Shoten, 301 pages.
O-no-mai no minzokugakuteki kenkyu
(An Ethnological Study of O-no-mai
Ritual Dance), Tokyo: Hitsuji Shobo,
1997, 538 pages.

橋木裕之
H A S H I M O T O H i r o y u k i

Henshin suru: kamen to iso no seishinshi (Transmogrification; the Cultural History of Masks and Transvestism), exhibition catalogue, with T. Kobayashi, Chiba: National Museum of Japanese History, 64 pages.

O-no-mai no minzokugakuteki kenkyu (An Ethnological Study of O-no-mai Ritual Dance), Tokyo: Hitsuji Shobo, 538 pages.

Mekara uroko no minzokugaku (Surprising Introduction to Folklore Studies), H. Hashimoto ed., Tokyo: PHP Editors Group, 327 pages.

Engi no seishinshi: chusei geino no gensetsu to shintai (A Cultural History of Performance: the Discourse and the Body of Medieval Performing Arts), Tokyo: Iwanami Shoten, 301 pages.