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The standard reassurance about artificial intelligence and work — that it will not cause mass unemployment, that history shows technology creates more jobs than it destroys, that the people warning about robots taking jobs have been wrong for two centuries — happens to be technically correct and almost entirely beside the point.
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Silicon Canals
An East Bay apartment complex has been bought at a price that's well below its prior value. Read more ›
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A PG&E Corp. unit has bought a San Jose building in a move to bolster the utility's South Bay operations. Read more ›
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Dr. James Ries says that his Razer Naga V2 MMO gaming mouse helps him treat patients by keeping relevant medical responses at his fingertips. Read more ›
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Drugs that help people hold on to their muscles while losing fat are becoming one of the hottest trends in biotech. Read more ›
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The Creality Falcon T1 is a galvo laser engraver that uses swappable diode, fiber, UV, and MOPA laser modules to engrave wood, crystal, metal, and a wide range of other materials. With a base price of $2,249, the Falcon T1 offers a promising platform for an ecosystem that includes a conveyor belt, rotary attachment, and an air filter. Only three of the five advertised modules are available for purchase at... Read more ›
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When my father's dementia made communication difficult, I borrowed a lesson from customer service: smile first. Read more ›
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Wooting’s 60HE v2 isn’t just a terrific Hall Effect keyboard. It’s a fantastic keyboard period. Read more ›
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InstaLILY CEO Amit Shah says future enterprise success relies on owning intelligence more than renting models from hyperscalers. Read more ›
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From scribble search to smart screens, launchers of the 2010s innovated like no other. Read more ›
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Many tech workers are spending their free time learning AI to avoid falling behind as new tools and models rapidly reshape the industry. Read more ›
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I want you to close your eyes and imagine a perfect summer girls’ night out: It’s dusk and you assemble your crew and hit up the ultimate cookout. You avoid hanging out by the grill because you don’t want all that smoke in your face, but the food really starts calling your name. And it’s […] Read more ›
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People seem all-too-ready to anthropomorphize LLMs and AI chatbots like ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, reckons a Microsoft AI researcher. Read more ›
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The Xperia 1 VIII marks an attempt at a step change for Sony's flagship phone line. Not only has it had an aesthetic overhaul, but Sony has also revamped the camera system, dropping the continuous optical zoom telephoto that's defined the last four generations of Xperia phone. It's not all different. Sony staples like a […] Read more ›
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Smart rings, glasses, earbuds, and glucose patches are turning ordinary life into a stream of nudges, warnings, and tiny corrections. Read more ›
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If you live on a busy street, you may feel an urge to attempt your own solution to all of the cars that speed through, but that risks running afoul of the law. Read more ›
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Давайте ещё раз поговорим о SOLID. Если ваша работа хоть как-то связана с разработкой программного обеспечения или вы просто интересуетесь программированием, вы наверняка слышали этот печально известный акроним. Ему уже посвящены бесчисленные статьи, публикации в блогах и обучающие видео. Возможно, это одна из самых обсуждаемых аббревиатур в мире разработки. Но в этой статье я хочу подробнее остановиться на последней по порядку, но не по значимости букве – D, которая обозначает... Read more ›
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In this Sunday edition of Business Insider Today, we're weighing the pros and cons of the FIRE movement and how different people have done it. Read more ›
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Stainless-steel pans may lack nonstick coatings, but they’re unfussy, they sear well, and they’re built for a lifetime of hard work. Read more ›
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The Fitbit Air promises distraction-free fitness tracking, but a few less obvious details could change whether it's the right fit for you. Read more ›
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Silicon Canals
For the first time in British legal history, property damage convictions have been elevated to terrorism at sentencing without any underlying terrorism conviction by a jury. Four Palestine Action activists were sentenced as terrorists in a UK court for damaging Israeli-made military drones at an Elbit Systems factory in 2024 — despite being convicted only ... Read more Read more ›
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Norges Bank Investment Management, the arm of Norway's central bank that runs the country's Government Pension Fund Global, holds shares in companies across dozens of countries. Read more ›
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Olympus Mons stands 21.9 kilometres above the Martian plains — nearly three times the height of Everest — but its slopes average just 2 to 5 degrees, gentler than most wheelchair ramps. The science of why a climber's vestibular system would never register the ascent. Read more ›
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Older adults often disappear from reunion guest lists not because they've lost interest, but because they've quietly discovered that nostalgia only works when both people remember the same version of the past — and the matching copies are getting harder to find. Read more ›
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The UK's Online Safety Act gives Ofcom theoretical penalty powers larger than the GDP of small countries. The team that actually issues those fines has fewer than 50 staff — and Meta is now in the High Court trying to shrink the formula. Read more ›
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In 1991, Cambridge researchers wired a grey-scale camera to a coffee pot to avoid wasted trips down three flights of stairs. Two years later, they put it on the web — and invented an entire category of technology by accident. Read more ›
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Cell reprogramming — the technique of returning adult cells to a more youthful state using four genetic factors identified in Nobel Prize-winning research — has become the buzziest approach in longevity science, displacing earlier obsessions with telomere lengthening and senolytic drugs. Read more ›
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On September 9, 1947, technicians on Harvard's Mark II found a moth wedged in Relay #70 and taped it into the logbook. Grace Hopper retold the story for 45 years, fixing the word 'bug' into the vocabulary of computing — even though engineers had been using it since Edison. Read more ›
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Long marriages don't deepen at anniversaries or milestones. They deepen on the ordinary Tuesday when one partner finally drops the curated version they were performing — and the other one chooses to stay anyway. Here's the psychology of why the unmasking moment matters more than any occasion. Read more ›
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People who stay genuinely close to their parents well into adulthood often trace it back not to big occasions or careful conversations, but to a single quiet certainty: that arriving imperfect was never going to cost them anything Read more ›
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21.06.2026 07:47
Last update: 07:40 EDT.
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