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In 1910, a young Ernest Oppenheimer wrote a private memo arguing the only way to raise diamond prices was to deliberately restrict supply. The doctrine built De Beers, shaped a century of engagement rings, and quietly underwrites how luxury still works today.
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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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Studio KAI creatives reveal how they worked their magic bringing unreal animation to life and the technical challenges they faced to get there. Read more ›
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Haaland mania is real. It will not move Norwegian tourism, and the visitors it might send are the ones Norway is already pricing out. Read more ›
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Security filings reveal that the secondary ticket sale marketplace has close ties to scalpers that use its platform. Read more ›
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When Niantic dropped the first Pokémon Go trailer in 2015, it was hard to grasp how a bunch of players could work together to catch a pokémon like Mewtwo. But this week at the game's 10th anniversary event in New York City, Pokémon Go showed the world how it's done. Almost 2,000 players (many of […] Read more ›
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NSE Emerge-listed cybersecurity firm TAC Infosec’s profit after tax (PAT) zoomed nearly 137% to ₹8.1 Cr in the first quarter… Read more ›
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At a Startupfest hardtech panel, Bachar Elzein argued for a wider private capital pool. Read more ›
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It's been three years, but Samsung's next SmartTag tracker could be coming soon. Read more ›
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Expedia ended its Hopper partnership in 2023 for 17 months over deceptive practices. Now the U.S. Federal Trade Commission, in another reputational hit, has reached largely the same verdict, with a $35 million price tag. Read more ›
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According to an analysis by Reuters, Meta's AI image detector fails to identify pictures created by Muse Image in more than half the cases after merely cropping the AI-generated photos. Read more ›
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Google Voice is bringing Gemini's AI note-taking to phone calls, plus new standalone plans that let anyone with a Gmail account run a professional phone system without Workspace subscription. Read more ›
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Разработчик-одиночка под ником JustVugg представил Colibri — движок, который запускает открытую модель GLM-5.2 с 744 миллиардами параметров на обычном компьютере с 25 ГБ оперативной памяти. Для сравнения, даже 2-битный квант моделей этого семейства требует порядка 220 ГБ памяти. На момент написания текста проект собрал более двух тысяч звезд на GitHub.GLM-5.2 — флагманская открытая модель китайской Z.ai, веса опубликованы под лицензией MIT: 744 миллиарда параметров всего, из них около 40 миллиардов... Read more ›
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The LG SIGNATURE DLEX9900S is a massive dryer that stands out with a stunning design, plenty of smart features, and a robust ecosystem to go with it. Read more ›
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The universe keeps telling us that black holes exist in an "impossible" mass zone. That's leaving astronomers to find alternative origin stories for black holes. Read more ›
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Stubhub CEO Eric Baker is pouring millions of dollars into the ticket-scalping market, CBC reports. Read more ›
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Advocates are demanding that the Department of Homeland Security release bodycam footage of the fatal shooting of Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, a Mexican immigrant who was killed by ICE officers in Houston during a traffic stop earlier this week. But DHS claims the agents involved in the shooting weren't wearing body cameras because of the lengthy […] Read more ›
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Google AI Studio now lets users assign personalized ai.studio addresses to full-stack web apps deployed through Cloud Run. Read more ›
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Silicon Canals
For most of human history, the average person did not live to see their thirty-fifth birthday. As late as 1900, the global average life expectancy was around 32 years. Getting old — the thing people now complain about, dread, spend fortunes trying to slow — is, in demographic terms, an almost brand-new experience. Many of ... Read more Read more ›
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I started using AI as an external memory. Somehow, it made me feel more human — which feels like it should be a bigger contradiction than it is, but here we are. For the last couple of months, my life has felt like pure chaos. Not dramatic chaos, necessarily. Not the kind where one huge ... Read more Read more ›
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When someone reaches retirement age without close friends, the easy assumption is that they must have pushed people away. We imagine a cold person, a difficult person, someone too guarded or demanding to build lasting bonds. Psychology suggests another possibility. Some people arrive in later life without close friends because they were never short on ... Read more Read more ›
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We tend to treat being good at AI as a technical skill, something to do with clever prompts, the right settings and a stock of secret phrases. Watch the people who actually get extraordinary results from these tools, though, and a different pattern shows up. They are rarely the most technical. They are the clearest. ... Read more Read more ›
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I have caught myself, more than once, defending a version of me that had already moved on. Something in the way I described what I do, or what I care about, or what I am no longer willing to try, would be a year or two out of date the moment I said it out ... Read more Read more ›
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Where the internet physically lives is being redrawn, and what’s pulling it isn’t engineers — it’s electricity. Across the industry, the biggest new data-centre campuses are chosen first for access to cheap, plentiful power. The old draw of a nearby talent pool now comes a distant second. Iowa cornfields, an Irish suburb near Dublin, and ... Read more Read more ›
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The daily step goal on hundreds of millions of wrists and phones did not come out of a laboratory. It came out of a marketing department. In the mid-1960s, riding the fitness buzz around the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, the Japanese clock and instrument company Yamasa released a step counter called the Manpo-kei. The name means, ... Read more Read more ›
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Carl Jung split a human life down the middle and gave each half a different job. The first half, he said, is spent building something the world can see: a role, a reputation, a face that fits. The second half is spent deciding what to do with all of it. Do you keep playing the ... Read more Read more ›
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There is a particular feeling that arrives before the holiday has properly started. You step out of the car near the ocean, or reach the end of a street where the water suddenly opens in front of you, and your body seems to loosen before your mind has built an explanation. It can feel sentimental ... Read more Read more ›
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In July 2010, three American psychology researchers — Julianne Holt-Lunstad and Timothy B. Smith of the Brigham Young University Department of Psychology in Provo, Utah, and J. Bradley Layton of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Department of Epidemiology — published in the open-access journal PLoS Medicine the substantial 21-page meta-analytic paper “Social ... Read more Read more ›
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10.07.2026 16:11
Last update: 16:05 EDT.
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