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The Next Web
Rebecca OKeeffe @ The Next Web · 12/27/2021 09:02 EDT

These will be the 5 most in-demand tech jobs in 2022

It might be hard to believe but 2022 is just around the corner. While many of us are still stuck in March 2020 (at least in our minds). The world of tech has gone through a mammoth amount of change since the pandemic. From remote work to the Zoom boom, the way we work, communicate with our colleagues and even search for new jobs has completely changed. Of course, Covid-19... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web · 12/27/2021 07:55 EDT

Would Keynes have bought Bitcoin? — classic economics vs. crypto

John Maynard Keynes (1883-1946) was the greatest economist of the twentieth century. Less well known is that he had a parallel career as a successful investor: fairly successful early in his career, and spectacularly successful later on when he changed his strategy. After the first world war, his income depended more on his investments than his academic work. In addition to his personal investments, he managed the investments of King’s... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Cate Lawrence @ The Next Web · 12/27/2021 06:00 EDT

Elon Musk’s 13 most WTF tweets in 2021

I love Twitter. While some people type out carefully curated tweets, most of us write what we want as if no one’s reading. But you know we’re really hoping that someone will read it. Bonus points if it makes us laugh, think or feel. Here’s a couple of my favorites overnight: pic.twitter.com/FOaayPuqDW — Unexplained Occurrences đŸłïžâ€đŸŒˆđŸłïžâ€âš§ïž (@TalesOfBeyond) December 14, 2021 Good morning to everyone except that old guy on Willy... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Tristan Greene @ The Next Web · 12/27/2021 03:12 EDT

Google’s ‘time crystals’ could be the greatest scientific achievement of our lifetimes

Eureka! A research team featuring dozens of scientists working in partnership with Google‘s quantum computing labs may have created the world’s first time crystal inside a quantum computer. This is the kind of news that makes me want to jump up and do a happy dance. These scientists may have produced an entirely new phase of matter. I’m going to do my best to explain what that means and why... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Roman Kumar Vyas @ The Next Web · 12/27/2021 02:00 EDT

How to recognize a diamond of a marketing idea

Let’s say you’re a startup founder, who comes up with the next new idea in marketing, scaling, or strategic business development. If you are 100% sure that your randomly picked idea will work (maybe you’ve asked a fortune-teller or made a tarot spread), I won’t waste your time. But if you really need to sift diamonds from fakes and create a marketing campaign that will definitely work, here are my... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Cate Lawrence @ The Next Web · 12/26/2021 11:00 EDT

Our top 10 mobility stories of 2021

As you can imagine, mobility is a massive sector – it’s everything from cars to ebikes to trains and buses.  Here at Shift, we’re keen to cover the lot, as well as topics like battery innovation, renewable energy (particularly solar and hydrogen), and EV charging. Emerging mobility solutions like hyperloops, eVTOLs, autocycles, and hovercrafts make us look forward to the future. Technology moves fast, and we strive to create explainers... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Napier Lopez @ The Next Web 3 place · 12/26/2021 07:27 EDT

Before you pay for high-fidelity streaming music, try to pass this lossless audio test

Earlier this year, Spotify announced a ‘HiFi’ upgrade tier for its streaming service that provides lossless audio, promising music free of compression artifacts. Although it’s still not available as 2021 comes to a close, Spotify HiFi promises “CD-quality” audio and aims to steer audiophiles away from other lossless streaming competition like Tidal and Deezer — and more recently, Apple Music and Amazon Music too. But even if you consider yourself... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Callum Booth @ The Next Web · 12/26/2021 07:26 EDT

Google punches itself in the face by discontinuing the Pixel Slate

Imagine, if you will, a runner five miles into a marathon. At this stage they would have barely started, covering just 20% of the overall distance. Now picture that person stopping mid-stride and punching themselves in the face over and over again until they cascade into unconsciousness. That runner, friends, is Google. To sprinkle some context on the tale of self-pugilation: Google has discontinued its flagship tablet, the Pixel Slate.... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Ivan Mehta @ The Next Web 2 place · 12/26/2021 06:00 EDT

Will we still worry about the damn chip shortage in 2022?

If that iPhone, PlayStation 5, or new you car you ordered was delayed in the last two years, blame the global chip shortage. The issue started last year, the COVID-19 pandemic, shut down of the factories, high demand of work from home gadgets, and a bunch of other factors like the US-China trade war, caused gadget makers and car companies to fumble to get chips needed to produce their marquee... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Napier Lopez @ The Next Web 3 place · 12/25/2021 11:00 EDT

Whoever invented USB-C deserves a Nobel Prize

We tech reporters like to complain about tech a lot. Whether it’s the invasion of our privacy, worrisome use of AI, or the death of the headphone jack, we can be a fussy bunch. But as I emptied out boxes of old tech gear to start the new year fresh, I couldn’t help but be grateful for one of the best decisions the tech industry has made in the past... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Tristan Greene @ The Next Web 2 place · 12/25/2021 06:00 EDT

Neural’s best quantum computing and physics stories from 2021

2021 will be remembered for a lot of things, but when it’s all said and done we think it’ll eventually get called the year quantum computing finally came into focus. That’s not to say useful quantum computers have actually arrived yet. They’re still somewhere between a couple years and a couple centuries away. Sorry for being so vague, but when you’re dealing with quantum physics there aren’t yet many guarantees.... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Napier Lopez @ The Next Web 1 place · 12/25/2021 02:56 EDT

Take 15 seconds of your time to watch a drone fly by an erupting volcano

A volcano in Iceland called Fagradalsfjall had been dormant for 6,000 years. Then it erupted spectacularly in March. It just so happens that a lot has changed in 6,000 years, such as the fact we humans have drones. So, of course, drone pilots like Bjorn Steinbekk are flying theirs right into the molten lava. Just watch; it’s worth 15 seconds of your time. Somehow, the drone survived flying right past... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Tristan Greene @ The Next Web 2 place · 12/25/2021 02:38 EDT

Research indicates the whole universe could be a giant neural network

The core idea is deceptively simple: every observable phenomenon in the entire universe can be modeled by a neural network. And that means, by extension, the universe itself may be a neural network. Vitaly Vanchurin, a professor of physics at the University of Minnesota Duluth, published an incredible paper last August entitled “The World as a Neural Network” on the arXiv pre-print server. It managed to slide past our notice... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Tristan Greene @ The Next Web 3 place · 12/24/2021 15:32 EDT

Why aliens should be terrified of NASA’s new space telescope

NASA’s  James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) is set to launch real soon — on December 25 at 07:20am EST (12:20 GMT/UTC) to be precise — and the scientific community is buzzing with anticipation. Some scientists are excited at the prospect of ‘traveling through time’ to discover the origin story of our universe, while others hope it’ll help us connect the dots between classical and quantum physics. But at least one... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web 2 place · 12/24/2021 10:01 EDT

5 spectacular photos of the universe taken by telescopes

The forthcoming launch of the James Webb Space Telescope offers unprecedented new opportunities for astronomers. It’s also a timely opportunity to reflect on what previous generations of telescopes have shown us. Astronomers rarely use their telescopes to simply take pictures. The pictures in astrophysics are usually generated by a process of scientific inference and imagination, sometimes visualized in the artist’s impressions of what the data suggests. Choosing just a handful... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web 3 place · 12/24/2021 09:24 EDT

The James Webb Telescope could uncover some of the universe’s biggest mysteries

If everything goes according to plan on December 25, we will enter a new era of astronomy with the launch of the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST). It’s an event that has been anticipated for a decade – it will be the largest and most expensive and complex telescope ever built, tested, and launched into space. At the time of writing, the US$10 billion (ÂŁ7.5 billion) telescope has been fuelled... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Abhimanyu Ghoshal @ The Next Web · 12/24/2021 08:55 EDT

4 Windows keyboard shortcuts I can’t live without

Welcome to TNW Basics, a collection of tips, guides, and advice on how to easily get the most out of your gadgets, apps, and other stuff. As a Windows veteran, I’ve lived under the impression I knew enough about the OS to get as much as I cared out of it. I failed to recognize I was an idiot, and was just plain wrong about the features and flexibility it... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Ioanna Lykiardopoulou @ The Next Web · 12/24/2021 07:58 EDT

Miss Tamagotchis? Bring this cute little robot friend into your life

When I was in my teens I desperately wanted a pet, but my parents wouldn’t allow it, so they got me the next best thing: yes, a Tamagotchi. I loved it. It was my best friend for a while and I was feeling very attached to it. But then its constant demand for attention started driving me crazy, all these bleeps and bloops as it called out for food and... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web · 12/24/2021 07:06 EDT

Love sharing videos of smol doggos and angy kittehs? You’re part of the ‘cute economy’

Was one of the last DMs you received on Instagram a video of ducklings wearing flowers for hats, or floating in a sink full of water? An overly zealous cockapoo dancing on the couch with his human? A husky throwing a temper tantrum because he couldn’t come indoors? If sharing cute animal content is your love language, you’re not alone — you are part of a bigger cultural phenomenon called... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Ioanna Lykiardopoulou @ The Next Web · 12/24/2021 06:00 EDT

All I want for Christmas is Opel’s electric restomod

This year I’v decided I’m going to ask explicitly what I want for Christmas. And all I want is the Opel Manta GSe ElektroMOD. Opel unveiled this beauty in May and since then I just can’t stop thinking about it. I mean, just look at it
 Credit: Opel Yes, I’m sucker for reimagined classic vehicles, and I have to say that Opel has done an amazing job here. The traditional... Read more â€ș

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