The Next Web

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22.06.2026 − 28.06.2026
The Next Web
Alina Maria Stan @ The Next Web · 06/27/2026 12:22 EDT

Cloudflare’s engineering headcount surged 45 percent in the weeks after the company cut 1,100 jobs in May, according to BNP Paribas data drawn from LinkedIn profiles. The finding, first reported by Business Insider, shows Cloudflare’s engineering staff grew from 1,308 to 1,894 even as its total workforce shrank by a fifth. CEO Matthew Prince confirmed […] This story continues at The Next Web Read more

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The Next Web
Cate Lawrence @ The Next Web · 05/20/2022 07:07 EDT

The EU is replacing Russian oil with solar energy

. This week has been a big one in the EU, with the European Commission going all-in on renewable energy and, in particular,solar.  In March 2022, following the invasion of Ukraine by Russia, the European Union committed to entirely phase out its dependency on Russian gas, oil, and coal imports. It asked the European Commission to develop a plan on how to do so by the end of May 2022.... Read more

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The Next Web
Ivan Mehta @ The Next Web 2 place · 05/20/2022 07:07 EDT

How Fairphone is building an ethical phone for our immoral world

Most phone companies release several models throughout the year to give users more choice — and sell loads more devices than if they just offered a single one. Fairphone, a company with a core mission to make sustainable devices, is trying to chart a different path than most phone makers by breaking that cycle. It’s not a household name when it comes to buying phones. But at its core, the... Read more

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The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web · 05/20/2022 07:00 EDT

A brief history of no-code software — and its future

Traditional computer programming has a steep learning curve that requires learning a programming language, for example C/C++, Java or Python, just to build a simple application such as a calculator or Tic-tac-toe game. Programming also requires substantial debugging skills, which easily frustrates new learners. The study time, effort and experience needed often stop nonprogrammers from making software from scratch. No-code is a way to program websites, mobile apps and games... Read more

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The Next Web
Ioanna Lykiardopoulou @ The Next Web · 05/20/2022 05:00 EDT

From faster charging to longer range: 4 types of silicon tech that’ll revolutionize EV batteries

As car manufacturers and battery cell makers race to develop more efficient and faster-charging EV batteries, there’s one material that’s been gaining significant traction in replacing mainstream graphite in the battery’s anode: silicon. That’s because silicon has a theoretical energy capacity 10 times higher than that of graphite, meaning it can significantly increase an EV’s range. It can also absorb lithium-ions much quicker during charging — speeding up the process.... Read more

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The Next Web
Tristan Greene @ The Next Web 1 place · 05/19/2022 15:45 EDT

Losing Ian Goodfellow to DeepMind is the dumbest thing Apple’s ever done

There are a lot of machine learning developers in the world. But only one has been mentored by both Andrew Ng and Yoshua Bengio, invented a new kind of artificial neural network, contributed to or lead research at Google Brain, OpenAI and Apple, and still has fewer than 40 candles to blow out on their birthday cake. And Apple just let him walk out the door and right into Google’s... Read more

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The Next Web
Ioanna Lykiardopoulou @ The Next Web · 05/19/2022 12:05 EDT

Bentley’s first EV will be incredibly fast and furiously expensive

Bentley might not have produced a single EV yet, but it sure aims to make the front page with its first one. In a recent interview with Automotive News Europe, the brand’s CEO Adrian Hallmark teased some jaw-dropping specs we can expect to see in the electric car. Planned for 2025, the Bentley EV will be able to deliver up to 1,400 horsepower and accelerate from zero to 60mph (9km/h)... Read more

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The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web · 05/19/2022 11:26 EDT

Hey Elon! The problem with free speech isn’t censorship, it’s algorithms

Imagine there is a public speaking square in your city, much like the ancient Greek agora. Here you can freely share your ideas without censorship. But there’s one key difference. Someone decides, for their own economic benefit, who gets to listen to what speech or which speaker. And this isn’t disclosed when you enter, either. You might only get a few listeners when you speak, while someone else with similar... Read more

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The Next Web
Cate Lawrence @ The Next Web · 05/19/2022 10:46 EDT

What are the speed limits for ebikes? 

Not a day goes by when I don’t see people on ebikes whizzing past me, mocking my pedestrian status. But how fast are they allowed to go? And, is speed even policed? Let’s take a look at how the laws and their policing vary in different locations:  The US  In the US, unsurprisingly, there’s no national approach. Instead, there are two different approaches to setting speed limits, and several states... Read more

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The Next Web
Callum Booth @ The Next Web · 05/19/2022 08:47 EDT

Blessed be the Find My app, savior of my lost AirPods

The AirPods Pro weaseled their way into my life two years ago and haven’t let up since. I take Apple’s earbuds with me everywhere — and I love them dearly. But, today, I had a horrendous shock. I got up nice and early to go for a run (that #FitBoy lifestyle,) and, to my horror, my AirPods Pro were nowhere to be found. After spending a good 20 minutes searching... Read more

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The Next Web
Ivan Mehta @ The Next Web · 05/19/2022 08:24 EDT

Small Android phones could be huge — but only if they’re cheap

For the last few days, a new website called smallandroidphone.com, has been doing rounds on Hacker News and Reddit. The site is created by Pebble founder Eric Migicovsky, and he’s making a pitch for a great small Android phone. It’s a story we’ve heard countless times before: many people love small and powerful Android phones, but there aren’t many options. Apple released a tiny iPhone two years ago, but multiple... Read more

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The Next Web
Ioanna Lykiardopoulou @ The Next Web · 05/19/2022 07:57 EDT

This electric tricycle can transform into a camper AND a boat

If you’ve been wondering what your Bear Grylls lifestyle has been missing all this while, meet the weird and wonderful BeTriton, the amphibious e-trike that’s a bike, a boat, and… a camper. Behold! Credit: BeTriton Formerly dubbed Z-Triton, the polymorphous tricycle was conceived and created by Aigars Lazuis, designer and entrepreneur, who seeked to upgrade cycle-touring and find a sustainable solution for die-hard travelers that want it all. The man... Read more

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The Next Web
Pippa Hardy @ The Next Web · 05/19/2022 07:23 EDT

Personality tests won’t help HR find top tech talent

In 2022, we rely on algorithms for a lot of things. Think about it: an algorithm can usually tell a bank if they should give you a mortgage, universities use grade prediction software to decide whether or not to enrol applicants, and even your daily bus to work is controlled by mathematical instructions. But should we welcome algorithms into every aspect of our lives? In March last year, a groundbreaking... Read more

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The Next Web
Napier Lopez @ The Next Web · 05/18/2022 22:38 EDT

Review: Sony’s new LinkBuds S bring excellent comfort and noise-canceling for $200

A few months ago, Sony released the most interesting earbuds I’ve tested in years. The $180 LinkBuds — a rare Sony product with a pronounceable name — have a ring-shaped design that allows ambient sounds to filter through with perfect clarity. They also feature futuristic controls that allow you to tap the space in front of the earbuds rather than tapping on a tiny surface. As it turns out, Sony... Read more

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The Next Web
Thomas Macaulay @ The Next Web · 05/18/2022 20:02 EDT

Can Sony’s entertainment empire rule the metaverse?

Sony is flaunting its entertainment arsenal in the battle for metaverse supremacy. The company has been diversifying a product portfolio that could lay strong foundations for virtual worlds. The Japanese conglomerate now boasts a revived music business, a movie studio that produces Marvel blockbusters, an immense film library, and the PlayStation gaming platform. The group’s music, movie, and gaming operations drove a fiscal fourth-quarter surge of 67% over the previous... Read more

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The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web · 05/18/2022 10:19 EDT

The crypto collapse is a good thing for the climate

Cryptocurrencies like bitcoin were meant to be used as digital cash. Instead, they’ve become popular as speculative investments. As well as being resource-intensive and inherently wasteful, cryptocurrencies are also incredibly volatile. Prices for the largest cryptocurrencies, bitcoin and ethereum, have both dropped by over 55% in six months, leading some to suggest that regulation is needed to contain the turmoil. Some are blaming sliding prices on one specific contagion, a... Read more

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The Next Web
Thomas Macaulay @ The Next Web · 05/18/2022 09:21 EDT

Without local expertise, Big Tech will keep failing the Global South

Big Tech can be small-minded about the Global South.  Products conceived in Silicon Valley don’t always fit the needs and skills of Southern nations. Their launch can also stymie homegrown competitors and fuel accusations of digital colonialism. The need for expertise is particularly vital in data science and AI. “If you’re looking at analytics, for example, getting a data scientist from the UK to come and integrate data in Senegal... Read more

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The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web 2 place · 05/18/2022 08:51 EDT

Millennials, Gen Z hates your cold and minimalist interiors

Have you heard maximalism is in and minimalism is out? Rooms bursting at the seams with clashing florals, colorful furniture, and innumerable knick-knacks, this is what defines the new interiors trend ‘cluttercore’ (or bricabracomania). Some say it’s a war between generation Z (born 1997-2012) and minimal millennials (born 1981-1996), symptomatic of bigger differences. Others say it’s a pandemic response, where our domestic prisons became cuddly cocoons, stimulating our senses, connecting... Read more

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The Next Web
Ivan Mehta @ The Next Web · 05/18/2022 08:26 EDT

Musk and Twitter are stuck in a stupid stalemate about bots

The Elon Musk–Twitter saga has reached an extremely weird and uncomfortable point. Literally every few hours, the deal to acquire the social platform switches between full steam ahead to a hold state. If you’re an investor, user, or Twitter employee, it could be a really confusing time to understand where the company’s headed. I want to help you make sense of what’s happening with the deal, and try and understand... Read more

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The Next Web
Napier Lopez @ The Next Web · 05/17/2022 23:26 EDT

Sony WH-1000XM5 Review: The best noise-canceling headphones just got better

Calling a product ‘the best’ of anything isn’t something I take lightly. Everybody has different preferences and needs, so I always try to tailor recommendations to a person’s tastes. But when someone asks “what noise-canceling headphones should I get?” my answer is almost always “the Sonys.” Okay, sometimes one of Bose’s latest models gets the nod too, and I actually tend to find Bose’s sound more neutral out of the... Read more

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The Next Web
Tristan Greene @ The Next Web · 05/17/2022 18:27 EDT

Why the heck does big tech think human-level AI will emerge from binary systems?

It’s time to stop training radiologists. AI can predict where and when crimes will occur. This neural network can tell if you’re gay. There will be a million Tesla robotaxis on the road by the end of 2020. We’ve all seen the hyperbole. Big tech’s boldest claims make for the media’s most successful headlines, and the general public can’t get enough. Ask 100 people on the street what they believe... Read more

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05.07.2026 16:38
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