4 place 0

837 Many people in their sixties realise on a quiet Sunday that they have been calling themselves a private person for thirty years when the more honest word is unpracticed at being asked anything real

Silicon Canals
Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals 1 place · 06/04/2026 04:08 EDT

Many people in their sixties realise on a quiet Sunday that they have been calling themselves a private person for thirty years when the more honest word is unpracticed at being asked anything real

The label 'private person' often hides something less flattering and more workable — a thirty-year habit of deflection that calcified into an identity. What aging research, defense mechanism theory and recent studies on isolation actually say about the gap between privacy and being unpracticed at real conversation.

To see detailed statistics for the news please log in »

Read the original

Add your comment
You must be logged in with Facebook to read and write comments.

A newsletter a day!

You may get 10 most important news around midday in daily newsletter. Press the button and we will send you the most important news only, no spam attached.

or register

LIKE us on Facebook so you won't miss the most important news of the day!

News from the same source
Silicon Canals Silicon Canals
Silicon Valley
George Avalos @ Silicon Valley 1 place · 02/07/2106 01:28 EDT

Newark apartment complex bought for much less than prior value

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

0

🔮
24.06.2026 ♉︎ Hello, Taurus! Today's day promises to be quite busy in various areas of life. Let's... Read more ›
Silicon Valley
George Avalos @ Silicon Valley 2 place · 02/07/2106 01:28 EDT

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

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

Android Authority
Ankit Banerjee @ Android Authority 1 place · today 11:02 EDT

7 great gadget deals we found for Prime Day 2026

From phones and accessories to earphones, and even robot pool cleaners, there's something for everyone. Read more

0 newcommer

Startups News
Daniel Levi @ Startups News 1 place · today 11:01 EDT

Qualcomm acquires AI startup Modular in $4 billion deal to challenge Nvidia’s CUDA dominance

Qualcomm is making a nearly $4 billion bet that the next big AI fight will not be won by chips alone. The company said Wednesday it plans to acquire AI startup Modular in an all-stock deal valued at about $3.92 ... Read more

0 newcommer

The Verge
Andrew J. Hawkins @ The Verge 1 place · today 11:00 EDT

Zoox’s purpose-built robotaxi is getting a refresh

Zoox, the autonomous vehicle company owned by Amazon, unveiled a new look for its boxy, bidirectional robotaxi, calling it the "next evolution" of the vehicle intended for mass production. The company is currently operating a free robotaxi service in San Francisco, Las Vegas, Austin, and Miami while it waits for the federal government to approve […] Read more

0 newcommer

The Verge
Andrew Liszewski @ The Verge 2 place · today 11:00 EDT

8BitDo’s all-button controller gets a screen upgrade for customizations without an app

8BitDo announced a new version of its all-button Arcade Controller that debuted a little over a year ago. The new Arcade Controller Pro looks similar to 8BitDo's original with a leverless (or Hitbox) design that replaces joysticks with buttons for improved precision and responsiveness. The new Pro version comes with upgrades that include an even […] Read more

0 newcommer

Slashdot
BeauHD @ Slashdot 1 place · today 11:00 EDT

A 25-Year-Old Blog Looks Back At 40 Years of Computing

Ancient Slashdot reader Mark Round writes: Longtime reader here (since mid-1999 -- Hot Grits! Oog the Caveman! Beowulf clusters!), and I can still remember posting back on Slashdot's own 5th anniversary. Time's rolled on: my own blog just turned 25, and it's now roughly 40 years since I first sat down at a computer. So I went digging through archive.org, old backups, and a box of ZIP disks, and wrote... Read more

0 newcommer

Irish Tech News
Ronan Leonard @ Irish Tech News 1 place · today 11:00 EDT

Greenvolt Next wins contract to deliver 32MW triple solar farm development across Amarenco’s Cork sites

Greenvolt Next, part of Greenvolt Group, a leading renewable energy solutions provider, has announced it has won the contract to install three solar farm sites across Co. Cork for Amarenco. Amarenco is an Irish-founded, European renewable energy company employing over 200 people. It invests in long-term energy infrastructure and works to deliver projects that support […] Read more

0 newcommer

TechRadar
TechRadar 2 place · today 11:00 EDT

Too many Kindle Prime Day deals to choose from? Take our quick quiz to find the right model for you

As usual, there's a mountain of Kindle deals to choose from this Prime Day — take our quiz to find the right model for you. Read more

0 newcommer

Ubergizmo
Paulo Montenegro @ Ubergizmo 1 place · today 11:00 EDT

Tesla Driver Blames ‘Autopilot’ After Crashing Into Texas Home

A fatal traffic collision occurred in Katy, Texas, involving a Tesla Model 3 that was allegedly operating with a driver-assistance system engaged. According to a news release from the Harris County Sheriff’s Office, the incident took place around 8:03 p.m. on June 19, when the driver, Michael Butler, failed to maintain a single lane. The vehicle subsequently drifted off the roadway and crashed into a brick residence at high speed.... Read more

0 newcommer

Ubergizmo
Paulo Montenegro @ Ubergizmo 2 place · today 11:00 EDT

New Chrome Update Link Autofill Directly To Google Wallet

Google has announced a new update that enhances the integration between Google Wallet and Google Chrome’s autofill feature. This development is designed to optimize how users complete online registration forms by streamlining the data entry process. According to Android Authority, a key improvement in this update is the browser’s expanded support for complex data types. In addition to traditional information like names, addresses, and payment details, Chrome can now securely... Read more

0 newcommer

Ubergizmo
Paulo Montenegro @ Ubergizmo 3 place · today 11:00 EDT

AI And Human Lawyers Team Up To Win Debt Dispute

An HR consultant has successfully resolved a legal dispute over a £7000 (~$9,231.14) in an English court using an artificial intelligence platform. The tool, known as Garfield AI, was utilized throughout the proceedings, showcasing the effectiveness of a hybrid model that combines automated assistance with human legal representation to minimize overall expenditures. The legal strategy integrated the Garfield AI software during the preparatory phase of the case, while a human... Read more

0 newcommer

Tom's Hardware
Tom's Hardware 1 place · today 10:57 EDT

These four portable monitors are on sale for Prime Day: Get a second screen for your PC or console for as little as $39

These four portable monitors are available at low prices for Prime Day. Get a second screen for your PC or console for as little as $39 . Read more

0 newcommer

TechRadar
TechRadar · today 10:54 EDT

Oura Ring 5 review: a luxury smart ring for discreet everyday wellness tracking that’s (almost) easy to forget you’re wearing

From its new tiny frame to the various health tracking data it can catalog, there's a lot of standout positives in my Oura Ring 5 review — but also some red flags. Read more

0 fresh

Habr
kmoseenk (OTUS) @ Habr 1 place · today 10:52 EDT

[Перевод] Unit of Work в Go: практический гайд по транзакциям между репозиториями

Когда у каждого репозитория есть свой Tx, код может выглядеть чисто, но атомарность всё равно сломается: один Store откатится, другой уже успеет закоммитить изменения. В статье показан более надёжный вариант для Go-кода: репозитории остаются небольшими интерфейсами, транзакционная логика уезжает в Unit of Work, а сервис работает с готовым набором хранилищ, построенных поверх одного sql.Tx. Разобраться в Go Read more

0 newcommer

The most popular news from the same source for the last week
Silicon Canals Silicon Canals
Silicon Canals
Mal James @ Silicon Canals · 06/17/2026 12:00 EDT

A single standout trait — good looks, an impressive job title, the voice of authority — tends to bleed into how we judge everything else about someone. This ‘halo effect’, first measured by Thorndike in 1920, still shapes hiring decisions, courtrooms and first impressions

Most of us think we judge people piece by piece. Her work is one thing, her warmth another, his honesty a third, and we weigh each separately like a careful juror. It is a flattering picture of how the mind works, but mostly wrong. Research suggests that one strong impression tends to spill over and ... Read more Read more

0

Silicon Canals
Mal James @ Silicon Canals · 06/17/2026 14:00 EDT

Researchers investigating how people recover after work identified four off-hours experiences that were linked to lower strain — detachment, relaxation, mastery and control

You finish work, you close the laptop, and you tell yourself the evening is yours. Then it’s one in the morning and you are still scrolling, still half-thinking about the thing you didn’t finish, and the day somehow ended without ever really being your own. Sound familiar? It sure does to me. After a long, ... Read more Read more

0

Silicon Canals
Mal James @ Silicon Canals · 06/17/2026 16:00 EDT

A 2025 survey of over 1,000 US teens found 72% had tried AI companions and 52% used them regularly, but the detail that unsettled researchers was this: a third had turned to a bot, not a person, for a serious conversation

I am not a psychologist, a therapist, or a researcher of any kind. This is one curious adult reading a survey and thinking out loud. The numbers below come from a single nationally representative study and a few experts reflecting on it, which is to say they describe patterns across groups of people, not rules ... Read more Read more

0

Silicon Canals
Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 06/18/2026 03:16 EDT

Beneath the streets of Paris lie roughly 200 kilometres of tunnels holding the bones of around six million people, moved underground starting in 1786 to relieve overflowing cemeteries, and only a small lit fraction is open to visitors who descend 20 metres below the city.

Beneath Paris lie around 200 kilometres of former limestone quarries holding the bones of an estimated six million people, transferred from overflowing cemeteries starting in 1786. Only about 1.5 kilometres of the network is open to visitors, twenty metres below the streets. Read more

0

Silicon Canals
Cabinet @ Silicon Canals · 06/18/2026 03:55 EDT

Trump rebukes Netanyahu at G7 and floats Syria role against Hezbollah

US President Donald Trump publicly rebuked Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu over Israel's military campaign in Lebanon, telling reporters that Netanyahu needed to be more responsible regarding Lebanon and that Israel had been fighting Hezbollah for too long with too many casualties. Read more

0

Silicon Canals
Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 06/18/2026 04:09 EDT

People who reread the same five novels every few years aren’t stuck, they’re returning to the books that knew them before they had to be useful to anyone

Rereading the same handful of novels every few years isn't a sign of being stuck. It's a quiet psychological practice that uses nostalgia to maintain self-continuity, audit personal change, and protect a part of the self from the constant pressure to be useful. Read more

0

Silicon Canals
Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 06/18/2026 04:20 EDT

The Anthropic shutdown was triggered by a single Amazon safety flag, and the G7 just realised every economy built on U.S. AI infrastructure now has a kill switch it doesn’t control

At the G7 Summit, French President Emmanuel Macron and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi raised a question that has been quietly reshaping global technology policy for months: what happens to a country's economy when the AI models it depends on can be switched off by a foreign government? Read more

0

Silicon Canals
Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 06/18/2026 05:11 EDT

We tend to think quiet people are holding back — but research suggests introverts often use language differently, sticking more closely to concrete facts while extroverts tend to speak in broader, more abstract terms.

A study by Beukeboom, Tanis and Vermeulen found that extraverts describe the world more abstractly while introverts stay concrete and specific — and that the two styles are read very differently by listeners. What the finding shows, and what it does not. Read more

0

Most popular sources

  • You see 1,075 news out of 1,075.
  • Sources 61 out of 61.
VentureBeat 0%
Droid Life 0%
150sec 0%
ScienceDaily 0%
The Information 0%
View sources »

LIKE us on Facebook so you won't miss the most important news of the day!

24.06.2026 11:18
Last update: 11:13 EDT.
News rating updated: 18:10.

What is Times42?

Times42 brings you the most popular news from tech news portals in real-time chart.
Read about us in FAQ section.


Times42 © 2026