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The Next Web
Ebony-Storm Halladay @ The Next Web · 12/14/2021 05:59 EDT

What 4 successful entrepreneurs want you to know before you start your business

There’s a Dutch saying that goes ‘Op een roze wolk zitten’. Or in English, ‘to sit on a pink cloud.’ It’s used to describe someone who’s euphoric. Nobody’s actually perching on a wad of candyfloss-colored cumulus. Starting your first company feels like riding the pink cloud. Anticipation, mixed with fear, loaded with excitement and possibility. According to Techleap’s Thinking Bigger report, Dutch people place more value on starting a company... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Cities Today @ The Next Web · 12/14/2021 04:55 EDT

Private escooters banned on London’s public transport over fire concerns

This article was originally published by Christopher Carey on Cities Today, the leading news platform on urban mobility and innovation, reaching an international audience of city leaders. For the latest updates, follow Cities Today on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Instagram, and YouTube, or sign up for Cities Today News. Privately owned e-scooters will be banned on all Transport for London (TfL) services from next week after an exploding battery caused a... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Jamie Tolentino @ The Next Web · 12/14/2021 03:43 EDT

This is what banking will look like in 10 years

Banking has always been a strong and stable pillar of society. However, the COVID-19 global pandemic forced the entire industry to focus on digital services amidst work from home orders in various parts of the globe. Since the lockdown in early 2020, we have seen a 72% rise in the use of fintech apps in Europe and an exponential increase in cryptocurrency prices due to an influx of large scale... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Dmitriy Zubkov @ The Next Web · 12/14/2021 02:00 EDT

What it’s like to go global early with operationally intensive businesses

If you launch a startupin your home country, you might discover it’s a pretty small market. Naturally, you start thinking about expanding into new countries, and if your business isn’t dependent on physical processes — great! — you can launch globally basically from day one. But what to do if your business is a platform of management crowdsourced couriers with vast amounts of transactions and physical processes: couriers move in... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Ivan Mehta @ The Next Web · 12/14/2021 01:32 EDT

Apple’s new AirTags-detecting Android app can’t automatically tell you if you’ve been bugged by a rogue tracker

Update (14/12/2021): Apple has finally released an Android app called Tracker Detector, so you can find rouge AirTags around you, even if you don’t have an iPhone or an iPad. The app uses Apple’s Find My network to detect AirTags and compatible devices, but there’s no background scanning. That means you have to manually open the app and scan for AirTags around. Looking at the early user reviews on the... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Napier Lopez @ The Next Web · 12/13/2021 21:54 EDT

Following Apple, Microsoft made it easier to buy Surface repair tools

A few weeks ago, Apple announced it would begin to sell spare parts for you to fix your own iPhone, in one of the biggest wins for the right to repair movement in years. Now, in a smaller, but still welcome move, Microsoft has partnered with iFixit to sell tools designed to make it easier to fix Surface devices. It’s a sign that the industry is maybe, just maybe, actually... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Thomas Macaulay @ The Next Web · 12/13/2021 17:46 EDT

Peloton’s response to Sex and the City is suspiciously perfect ‘fastvertising’

The Sex and the City reboot was always going to grab attention, but few expected an exercise bike to steal the spotlight. In the premiere of And Just Like That, a Peloton made a cameo that sent stocks in the company tumbling by 11%. ***SPOILER ALERT*** Carrie’s husband, Mr Big, dies from a heart attack after a 45-minute Peloton class. Peloton’s first public reaction came in the form of a... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Tristan Greene @ The Next Web · 12/13/2021 13:30 EDT

The Trevor Project shows how even the simplest AI can help save lives

At least one LGBTQ+ youth between the ages of 13 and 24 attempts suicide every 45 seconds. That’s not the kind of problem you’d usually try to solve with artificial intelligence. Machines aren’t smart enough to take the mental health crisis head-on. Sure, AI-powered therapy bots can be very effective when it comes to augmenting human counseling sessions or reinforcing cognitive behavioral therapy instructions. But, when it comes to mental... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Ioanna Lykiardopoulou @ The Next Web · 12/13/2021 12:29 EDT

3 startups every EV hipster should know, before they make it big

The EV space is growing so fast that it’s simply impossible to keep track of all the companies making their way within the industry. And while a number of them might never make the headlines, there’s a bunch of “underdogs” we should definitely keep an eye on. Mullen Automotive Mullen has been a minor player in the US-based motor industry since 2014, but within the past couple of years it... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Cate Lawrence @ The Next Web · 12/13/2021 11:21 EDT

Self-driving AI is not just for cars — it’s coming to ebikes too

In the hype around getting our cars to drive us around, it’s easy to forget that Advanced Driver-Assistance Systems (ADAS) have a higher function – to radically improve road safety, by reducing the number of accidents.  Recently, this intention has transitioned to ebikes. As our bikes become small (ok, pretty small) data centers on wheels, their ability to monitor our surroundings becomes a catalyst for companies creating technology that provides... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web · 12/13/2021 10:22 EDT

Wearable fitness trackers aren’t as useless as you think

Wearable fitness trackers will be on many Christmas shopping lists this year, with a vast range of devices (and an ever-increasing number of features) hitting the market just in time for the festive season. But what does the latest research say about how effective they are? Fitness trackers are trendy Currently, about one in five Australians own one of these wearables, and about a quarter use a mobile app or... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Ivan Mehta @ The Next Web · 12/13/2021 08:22 EDT

The Log4j bug exposes a bigger issue: Open-source funding

While you were watching the F1 title decider between Max Verstappen and Lewis Hamilton or excited for the Succession finale, companies running the internet were scared shitless. You might not have noticed it because services like Twitter, Facebook, Gmail, and smaller ones all stayed up. But a bug in an open-source tech called Log4j was (and still is) causing panic amongst the infosec community across the world. While the bug... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web · 12/13/2021 08:04 EDT

Australia’s police linking DNA with ancestry could be a privacy nightmare

The Australian Federal Police recently announced plans to use DNA samples collected at crime scenes to make predictions about potential suspects. This technology, called forensic “DNA phenotyping”, can reveal a surprising and growing amount of highly personal information from the traces of DNA that we all leave behind, everywhere we go – including information about our gender, ancestry, and appearance. Queensland police have already used versions of this approach to... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Thomas Macaulay @ The Next Web · 12/13/2021 05:17 EDT

‘Slaughterbots’ are a step away from your neighborhood — and we need a ban

If you’re concerned about killer robots in the military, brace yourself for their arrival in civilian hands. AI weapons will soon spread from battlefields to city streets, campaigners have warned, unless new global rules are imposed on the tech. A UN conference this week can alleviate the fears. In a  Geneva meeting that starts today, delegates will debate banning weapons that target people without “meaningful human control.” Activists, however, are... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Christopher May @ The Next Web · 12/13/2021 02:00 EDT

Founder to founder: A guide to scaling a startup

When Henrik Gebbing and I founded Finoa in our shared apartment in Madrid back in 2018, little did we realize that within just three years we’d have team members across the globe with plans for exponential growth in the works. Obviously, the way we ran things when it was just a handful of us would never suffice now. Scaling our business has meant overcoming some tough challenges in order to... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web 2 place · 12/12/2021 10:00 EDT

We invited an AI to debate its own ethics in the Oxford Union — what it said was startling

Not a day passes without a fascinating snippet on the ethical challenges created by “black box” artificial intelligence systems. These use machine learning to figure out patterns within data and make decisions – often without a human giving them any moral basis for how to do it. Classics of the genre are the credit cards accused of awarding bigger loans to men than women, based simply on which gender got... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
.cult @ The Next Web 1 place · 12/11/2021 08:00 EDT

Hey, React devs! Here’s why UI libraries will improve your apps

Slow and steady wins the race. We’ve all heard this phrase thousands of times, but is it really true for our modern time where new businesses and technologies are getting launched every day? You can definitely finish the race being slow and steady but there’s no guarantee of winning it. This thing is even more true for tech where each day new frameworks, libraries, tools, and websites are getting launched.... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Napier Lopez @ The Next Web 1 place · 12/10/2021 19:05 EDT

iPhone 14 Pro leaks say the notch is dead, but I doubt it

We’ve been hearing rumors that Apple would get rid of the notch for ages, but reports to that effect seem to be heating up. Earlier this week, a report by Korean publication The Elec suggested that Apple is getting rid of the notch on the iPhone 14 Pro and Pro Max, although it will remain a fixture of the cheaper non-Pro models. Instead, Apple is rumored to use a hole-punch... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Tristan Greene @ The Next Web 2 place · 12/10/2021 14:57 EDT

Wacky AI paper says we should merge with machines to teach them our ways

You know you’re in for a treat when a pre-print AI research paper begins by explaining that nobody really knows what AI is and ends by solving artificial general intelligence (AGI). The paper’s called “Co-evolutionary hybrid intelligence,” and it’s a work of art that belongs in a museum. But, since it’s state-sponsored research from Russia that was uploaded to a pre-print server, we’ll just talk about it here.  The research... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Ioanna Lykiardopoulou @ The Next Web · 12/10/2021 11:28 EDT

Researchers use water to create a safer and more durable EV battery cell

Lithium-ion batteries are the catalyst for our EVs, but they’re not perfect. Specifically, one of their main disadvantages is the flammability of the organic electrolytes currently used for their production. Thankfully, hope is on the way. A team of researchers from Germany and Japan have developed a solution to fix this problem by replacing organic electrolytes with aqueous (water-based) ones. Sounds simple, but it isn’t At first thought, the use... Read more â€ș

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