74 I just realized the people who’ll do fine in an AI world aren’t the fastest adopters, they’re the ones who still think before they answer

Newark apartment complex bought for much less than prior value

Add to bookmarks Don't show Silicon Valley

George Avalos @ Silicon Valley 1 place · 02/07/2106 01:28 EDT

An East Bay apartment complex has been bought at a price that's well below its prior value. Read more ›

0

PG&E buys San Jose building to bolster South Bay operations

Add to bookmarks Don't show Silicon Valley

George Avalos @ Silicon Valley 2 place · 02/07/2106 01:28 EDT

A PG&E Corp. unit has bought a San Jose building in a move to bolster the utility's South Bay operations. Read more ›

0

Spotify adds verified artist badges so that you know you’re listening to a human, and not AI

Add to bookmarks Don't show Digital Trends

Rachit Agarwal @ Digital Trends 1 place · today 09:45 EDT

Spotify is rolling out a new Verified badge and artist activity details to help you know if there's a real human behind the music you love. Read more ›

0 newcommer

OpenAI talks about not talking about goblins

Add to bookmarks Don't show The Verge

Emma Roth @ The Verge 1 place · today 09:42 EDT

OpenAI is opening up about its goblin problem. After a report from Wired revealed instructions to OpenAI's coding model to "never talk about goblins, gremlins, raccoons, trolls, ogres, pigeons, or other animals or creatures," the AI startup published an explanation on its website, calling references to the creatures a "strange habit" its models developed as […] Read more ›

0 newcommer

Samsung Galaxy S27 Ultra reportedly kills 3x telephoto lens in bold camera overhaul

Add to bookmarks Don't show Android Authority

Shimul Sood @ Android Authority 1 place · today 09:40 EDT

The long-criticized zoom lens is reportedly on the chopping block as Samsung shifts focus to a more powerful 5x sensor. Read more ›

0 newcommer

UAE’s AI Push Could Reshape How Hotels and Holiday Homes Operate

Add to bookmarks Don't show Skift

Deepthi Nair @ Skift 1 place · today 09:40 EDT

The biggest win for the hospitality sector will be the elimination of manual licensing and compliance checks that quietly drain operator time and margin. Read more ›

0 newcommer

Анализ защищенности 15 лет спустя. Акт первый

Add to bookmarks Don't show Habr

dev_tty0 (Angara Security) @ Habr 1 place · today 09:36 EDT

Если взять "в среднем по больнице", то при встрече со словом "пентест" у человека возникает образ эдакого "хакера в капюшоне", который вечно сидит за компом с открытым терминалом и на досуге взламывает пентагон, словно всемогущий искусственный интеллект. Однако, реальность зачастую далека от этих стереотипов. И иногда это очень сильно влияет на ожидания, когда вы заказываете очередной пентест или редтим. Читать далее Read more ›

0 newcommer

Even Realities' G2 smart glasses will keep an eye on your AI agent

Add to bookmarks Don't show Engadget

Engadget 1 place · today 09:32 EDT

It's designed to keep you appraised of what your coding agent is doing, even when you're not at your desk. Read more ›

0 newcommer

5 Cool Dyson Products You Probably Didn't Realize Existed

Add to bookmarks Don't show SlashGear

SlashGear 1 place · today 09:30 EDT

Dyson might be known primarily for designing powerful vacuum cleaners with high aesthetics, but the company produces plenty of cool other gadgets as well. Read more ›

0 fresh

The First Trailer for ‘Resident Evil’ Teases a New Nightmare

Add to bookmarks Don't show Gizmodo

James Whitbrook @ Gizmodo 1 place · today 09:30 EDT

'Weapons' director Zach Cregger takes on the iconic video game franchise in its latest attempt at blockbuster glory. Read more ›

0 fresh

Экономим нервные клетки: как передавать макеты в разработку

Add to bookmarks Don't show Habr

Alex_Ostapets (Лемана Тех) @ Habr 2 place · today 09:30 EDT

За годы работы в продуктовой команде я убедился, что самые частые ошибки и потери качества возникают на стыке дизайна и разработки. Процесс превращается в повторяющиеся вопросы, решения «по ходу», а итоговая реализация порой значительно отличается от задуманного.Если вы дизайнер, разработчик или продакт, эта ситуация вам может быть знакома.В статье я покажу, как мы в Лемана Тех пришли к созданию чек-листа для передачи макетов в разработку, какие сложности вскрылись по пути... Read more ›

0 fresh

The HyperX Clutch Talon is a super configurable multi-platform gaming controller

Add to bookmarks Don't show Engadget

Engadget 2 place · today 09:30 EDT

It features a bunch of hot-swappable components inside its bundled case and it's even Xbox-certified. Read more ›

0 fresh

Sony confirms PS4 and PS5 digital games don't require an online check-in every 30 days — new DRM policy only checks once for license to combat against refund scams

Add to bookmarks Don't show Tom's Hardware

Tom's Hardware 1 place · today 09:28 EDT

The supposed new DRM policy surrounding digital PS4 and PS5 games has been finally debunked by Sony. You don't need to check-in online every 30 days for your games to still be playable, rather, only one check-in is required right after the game has been downloaded to convert a temporary license into a permanent one. Read more ›

0 fresh

Попробовали научить AI искать то, чего никто не замечает — слабые рыночные сигналы

Add to bookmarks Don't show Habr

AyratGil @ Habr 3 place · today 09:26 EDT

За одни сутки и шесть долларов алгоритм самостоятельно провёл почти две тысячи экспериментов на российском фондовом рынке.Он не ждал команды. Сам формулировал гипотезу, сам писал запрос к данным, сам оценивал результат — и сразу задавал следующий вопрос. Цикл за циклом, пока мы спали.Красиво. Но красота здесь ловушка. Потому что самое сложное — не запустить машину, а понять, стоит ли верить тому, что она нашла. Как мерить. Как проверять. Как отличить... Read more ›

0 fresh

CoinDesk 20 performance update: Aptos (APT) gains 4.4% as nearly all assets rise

Add to bookmarks Don't show CoinDesk

CoinDesk Indices @ CoinDesk 1 place · today 09:24 EDT

Internet Computer (ICP), up 2.4% from Wednesday, joined Aptos (APT) as a top performer. Read more ›

0 fresh

E2W Registrations Plunge 27% In April; Ola Electric Bucks Trend With 20% Jump

Add to bookmarks Don't show Inc42 Media

Anjali Jain @ Inc42 Media 1 place · today 09:23 EDT

After a 59% increase in electric two-wheeler (E2W) registrations in March, the industry saw a contraction in April, with registrations… Read more ›

0 fresh

Moto G37 and G37 Power become official with different-sized batteries

Add to bookmarks Don't show GSMArena.com

GSMArena.com 1 place · today 09:21 EDT

Motorola's huge announcement didn't only contain three new Razrs, the Moto G87, and the Moto G47. The company has also made the Moto G37 and Moto G37 Power official. The G37 comes with a 6.67-inch LCD touchscreen with a 120Hz refresh rate and Gorilla Glass 7i on top, the MediaTek Dimensity 6300 SoC, 4GB of LPDDR4X RAM, 64/128/256GB of expandable UFS 2.2 storage, and a 5,200 mAh battery with support... Read more ›

0 fresh

AI meets Multifamily: Barbara Corcoran, Proptech enterprises like Get Covered to convene at AIM 2026 in Huntington Beach

Add to bookmarks Don't show StartUp Beat

StartupBeat Team @ StartUp Beat 1 place · today 09:20 EDT

Real estate entrepreneurs, AI innovators, and hundreds of representatives of multifamily owners will meet at the AIM Conference 2026 this May 3rd–6th at the Hyatt Regency in Huntington Beach. Created for multifamily housing professionals, the conference today has grown into a key gathering point for real estate owners, operators and tech providers to discuss the ... Read more ›

0 fresh

Making 300,000 cannolis a year by hand

Add to bookmarks Don't show Business Insider

Jake Gabbard @ Business Insider 1 place · today 09:19 EDT

Fortunato Brothers Bakery has been hand-making cannolis in Brooklyn since 1976, using the same recipes the founders brought from Naples, Italy. Read more ›

0 fresh

Google, Microsoft, Meta, and Amazon capex spending to hit $725 billion in 2026, up 77% from last year — analyst says bear thesis is 'garbage'

Add to bookmarks Don't show Tom's Hardware

Tom's Hardware 2 place · today 09:18 EDT

Google, Amazon, Microsoft, and Meta collectively plan to spend $725 billion on capex in 2026, up 77% from last year's record $410 billion. Read more ›

0 fresh

Psychology says the hardest truth about aging isn’t that your body slows down — it’s that you become invisible in rooms you used to command, and most people never acknowledge this shift because it implies something they’re not ready to admit about how much of their identity was built on being seen

Add to bookmarks Don't show Silicon Canals

Lachlan Brown @ Silicon Canals · 04/23/2026 09:39 EDT

Nobody warns you about the moment you walk into a room you’ve spent years owning, and no one looks up. Not in a rude way. Not with any malice. Just… nothing. The conversations keep flowing. The energy doesn’t shift. You’re there, and somehow, simultaneously, you’re not. It doesn’t happen all at once. It creeps in ... Read more Read more ›

0

The people who arrive one hour before their flight without apology are often the same people who, somewhere along the way, stopped performing competence and started simply being competent

Add to bookmarks Don't show Silicon Canals

Lachlan Brown @ Silicon Canals · 04/23/2026 11:06 EDT

The difference between people who perform competence and people who simply have it shows up in the smallest decisions — including how long before a flight they arrive at the gate. Read more ›

0

Research consistently finds that happiness rises significantly after 50 — not because life gets easier, but because people quietly stop comparing

Add to bookmarks Don't show Silicon Canals

Lachlan Brown @ Silicon Canals · 04/23/2026 12:43 EDT

Nobody told me life gets better after 50. I was too busy wiring office buildings and stressing about payroll to think about it. I figured my 60s would just be my 40s with worse knees. Then something shifted, and I couldn’t quite put my finger on it at first. I wasn’t happier because things got ... Read more Read more ›

0

Psychology says the reason so many successful people quietly burn out in their 50s isn’t overwork — it’s that they spent three decades performing a version of themselves that the job required, and somewhere along the way they stopped being able to locate the original person underneath, and the burnout isn’t about energy, it’s about grief for a self they outsourced

Add to bookmarks Don't show Silicon Canals

Christian Kelly @ Silicon Canals · 04/23/2026 13:15 EDT

When a fifty-something executive friend broke down at his celebration dinner after landing his biggest client ever, confessing he couldn't remember if he'd ever actually liked his work or just gotten good at pretending, it revealed a truth about midlife exhaustion that has nothing to do with working too hard. Read more ›

0

People who answer emails at 11 PM aren’t more committed than people who don’t — they’ve lost the boundary between availability and identity, and the late-night reply isn’t proof that they care more about the work, it’s proof that the work has colonized every hour of their day, and they stopped noticing because the invasion happened so gradually it felt like dedication instead of surrender

Add to bookmarks Don't show Silicon Canals

Christian Kelly @ Silicon Canals · 04/23/2026 13:30 EDT

When that late-night work email arrives and your fingers instinctively reach for the keyboard, you're not proving dedication — you're revealing how completely work has invaded the territory that used to be your life. Read more ›

0

People who start businesses in their 50s and 60s have an advantage no 25-year-old can replicate — they’ve already failed inside someone else’s company on someone else’s dime, and every mistake they watched a boss make is a mistake they’ll never repeat, and that accumulated library of other people’s errors is worth more than any startup capital because it buys something money can’t

Add to bookmarks Don't show Silicon Canals

Tommy Baker @ Silicon Canals · 04/23/2026 13:45 EDT

While young entrepreneurs chase venture capital and viral growth, seasoned professionals in their 50s and 60s are quietly building bulletproof businesses using a secret weapon no amount of funding can buy: three decades of watching other people's expensive mistakes unfold in real-time. Read more ›

0

I’m 66 and I sold the business I built over two decades for more money than I ever thought I’d see — and I spent the first week staring at my bank account trying to figure out why I didn’t feel anything, and I finally understood that the money was never the point, the building was the point, and once it was gone I had to meet the version of myself who wasn’t building something anymore

Add to bookmarks Don't show Silicon Canals

Tommy Baker @ Silicon Canals · 04/23/2026 14:15 EDT

After decades of 5:30 AM wake-ups and building something from nothing, he discovered that staring at all those zeros in his bank account felt exactly like staring into an empty toolbox—the money meant nothing without the work that defined him. Read more ›

0

The hardest part of being called too sensitive as a child isn’t the label itself. It’s the decades you spend afterward trying to feel less, without realizing you were slowly subtracting yourself from your own life

Add to bookmarks Don't show Silicon Canals

Lachlan Brown @ Silicon Canals · 04/23/2026 19:18 EDT

Being called too sensitive as a child doesn't wound you with the label. It wounds you by teaching you that your own responses are the problem to be solved. Read more ›

0

Some people don’t stay quiet in arguments because they’re calm, they stay quiet because they ran the math years ago and concluded that saying the thing costs more than swallowing it, and they’ve been paying the cheaper price so long they forgot it was a choice

Add to bookmarks Don't show Silicon Canals

Christian Kelly @ Silicon Canals · 04/23/2026 22:12 EDT

The calm one in the argument often isn't calm at all. They're running an old cost-benefit equation on autopilot, and the real injury isn't the swallowing — it's forgetting that swallowing was ever a choice. Read more ›

0

Psychology says the people who finally meet themselves in their 60s and 70s aren’t reinventing anything, they’re meeting the original person who got buried under decades of being useful to everyone else, and the relief they feel is recognition, not discovery

Add to bookmarks Don't show Silicon Canals

Tommy Baker @ Silicon Canals · 04/23/2026 22:35 EDT

My buddy Ray called me last spring, two weeks into his retirement. Sixty-eight years old. Forty-one years as a plumber. He wasn’t calling to complain. He was calling because something strange had happened. “Tommy,” he said, “I went fishing by myself yesterday, just sat there for four hours, and I felt like myself for the ... Read more Read more ›

0