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The Next Web
Tristan Greene @ The Next Web · 06/25/2021 18:47 EDT

Queer in tech: Why remote work is necessary no matter how great your office is

Being queer in the science, technology, engineering, and math fields can be exhausting. There’s a never-ending torrent of peer-reviewed research, exposure articles from journalists, and testimony from current and former employees that demonstrates a clear and consistent bias against the LGBTQ+ community in STEM. And that’s just the private sector. Don’t even get me started on academia and the government sector. It’s clear that workplace discrimination, confrontation, and isolation have... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Tristan Greene @ The Next Web · 06/25/2021 15:26 EDT

A beginner’s guide to AI: Policy

Welcome to Neural’s beginner’s guide to AI. This long-running series should provide you with a very basic understanding of what AI is, what it can do, and how it works. In addition to the article you’re currently reading, the guide contains articles on (in order published) neural networks, computer vision, natural language processing, algorithms, artificial general intelligence, the difference between video game AI and real AI, the difference between human... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Thomas Macaulay @ The Next Web · 06/25/2021 14:38 EDT

Google will now warn you if your search results are probably crap

Your Google searches for breaking news stories may now produce a surprising outcome: a warning that your results could be unreliable. The company has started showing notifications for searches on emerging topics, which suggest that users return later when more information is available. The notice is Google’s latest efforts to mitigate misinformation in search results for breaking news. In a blog post, Danny Sullivan, public liaison for search at Google,... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Thomas Macaulay @ The Next Web · 06/25/2021 12:07 EDT

A Google algorithm misidentified a software engineer as a serial killer

Google’s algorithmic failures can dreadful consequences, from directing racist search terms to the White House in Google Maps to labeling Black people as gorillas in Google Photos. This week, the Silicon Valley giant added another algorithmic screw-up to the list: misidentifying a software engineer as a serial killer. The victim of this latest botch was Hristo Georgiev, an engineer based in Switzerland. Georgiev discovered that a Google search of his... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Ioanna Lykiardopoulou @ The Next Web · 06/25/2021 10:26 EDT

NYC folks just got another reason to buy an EV: curbside chargers are coming

New York City plans to expand its currently limited EV charging infrastructure with new curbside chargers that will be introduced in October. Well, that does make sense, given that NYC’s five boroughs are so overcrowded that drivers mostly park their cars at the curb. The city’s Department of Transport (DOT) believes that by enabling EV drivers to charge their cars when they – I’m sure not without effort  – find... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
TNW Deals @ The Next Web · 06/25/2021 10:00 EDT

The Trainz Railroad Simulator lets you drive trains and build an entire world around your rails

TLDR: The Trainz Railroad Simulator Platinum Edition Bundle gives you complete control over an entire railroading world, with nine routes, more than 200 engines, and millions of options. Just like with every hobby, even an old-school staple like the quaint art of model train building has undergone a massive modern technology makeover. Sure, you can still build physical tracks and run trains the old-fashioned way. But it definitely takes up... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web · 06/25/2021 07:10 EDT

New study offers clues about how Mars lost its water

Mars is known for its thin atmosphere, where CO2 dominates and provides most of the atmospheric mass and pressure. In fact, the pressure is similar to that in the Earth’s stratosphere, which is a layer of the atmosphere, at more than 30km above the surface. But what about water? Water on Mars is currently found on the surface as a layer of ice – several kilometers thick – at the... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Ivan Mehta @ The Next Web · 06/25/2021 06:23 EDT

How to use Chrome’s built-in reading list

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. There’s a lot of internet and there are a ton of articles to read. But you can’t catch up on all of them in one day, so it’s important to have a system to save or bookmark them somewhere. I’ve been using the Pocket... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web · 06/25/2021 05:09 EDT

Bacteria – yes, bacteria – could be the key to recycling EV batteries

There are more than 1.4 billion cars in the world today, and that number could double by 2036. If all those cars burn petrol or diesel, the climate consequences will be dire. Electric cars emit fewer air pollutants and if they’re powered by renewable energy, driving one wouldn’t add to the greenhouse gases warming Earth’s atmosphere. But producing so many electric vehicles (often abbreviated to EVs) in a decade would... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Ivan Mehta @ The Next Web · 06/25/2021 02:10 EDT

Cross your fingers, Instagram is widely testing desktop uploads

Since its inception, Instagram has been a mobile-first app. While it has a website where you can look at your feed, watch Stories, and chat with your friends over DMs, you can’t post photos. Well, that’s about to change as the company is rolling out a desktop upload feature to select users. Multiple people on Twitter noted that they’re seeing this functionappear for them on Instagram‘s desktop site. Now we're... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Andrea Hak @ The Next Web · 06/25/2021 01:50 EDT

Just how bad is it to have fake startup employees?

Last week on Growth Quarters we asked, do you really need a sales team to scale? This week we’re asking
 do you even need real employees? App-based helicopter and charter flight booking platform, Blade Air Mobility says: nope. After performing a pointless catch-me-if-you-can exercise with reporters from Business Insider, last week the company finally admitted its spokesperson of three years, Simon McLaren, didn’t exist. The “jaded New Yorker, raconteur, college... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Napier Lopez @ The Next Web · 06/24/2021 19:57 EDT

Windows 11 will run Android apps thanks to Amazon and Intel

Microsoft announced Windows 11 alongside a bazillion new features today, but by far the most surprising of these was the introduction of Android apps to Windows — no thanks to Google, apparently. Yes, you read that right. Android apps will be available right through the Microsoft Store, which will pull Android apps via the Amazon Appstore. (If you’re wondering why Amazon has an app store, it’s for its Fire tablets... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Napier Lopez @ The Next Web · 06/24/2021 19:25 EDT

Windows 11 announcement: Everything you need to know

After weeks of teasers and leaks, Windows 11 is official. Messy livestream aside, it looks like a sweet update. Though a leaked build revealed some of what was to come, and the OS upgrade doesn’t look quite as dramatic as, say, the jump from Windows 8 to Windows 10 Microsoft says it has a lot more in store for Windows 11‘s official launch later this year. You can watch Microsoft‘s... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Tristan Greene @ The Next Web · 06/24/2021 16:42 EDT

The future of US AI policy may hinge on a pretend war against a fictional China

War is coming. Later this year the US military will fight its most advanced war campaign ever as it faces off against a fictionalized version of China. The battles will be fake, but the results should provide the government with everything it needs to justify the mass development of lethal autonomous weapons systems (LAWS). The era of government-controlled killer robots is upon us. Up front: US military leaders have increasingly... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Thomas Macaulay @ The Next Web · 06/24/2021 14:37 EDT

Nvidia AI could let you make video calls in your PJs without anyone knowing

Nvidia has unveiled an AI model that converts a single 2D image of a person into a “talking head” video. Known as Vid2Vid Cameo, the deep learning model is designed to improve the experience of videoconferencing. If you’re running late for a call, you could roll out of bed in your pajamas and disheveled hair,  upload a photo of you dressed to impress, and the AI will map your facial... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Napier Lopez @ The Next Web · 06/24/2021 12:12 EDT

Microsoft’s big Windows 11 announcement screwed up by a lagtastic livestream

I was pretty hyped about Microsoft’s big Windows 11 reveal today. I’m a self-proclaimed Windows fanboy — we exist! — and after the company claimed Windows 10 would be the “last version of Windows,” the news of Windows 11 hit like a nerdy Christmas. So I fully expected my first article of the day to be a straight piece about the new features coming to the OS. Instead, I’m writing... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Ioanna Lykiardopoulou @ The Next Web · 06/24/2021 11:32 EDT

UK fails to explain what the hell those green number plates are

Last December, the UK introduced “green plates” for EVs in an effort to raise awareness of zero-emission cars. Exciting, I know.  Bearing a green strip down the left side, they’re easily distinguishable from the regular number plates. This means the public can identify these people as the saints of sustainable transport they are.  At least, that’s what the government thought. From today, green number plates may be legally fitted on... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Boris Veldhuijzen van Zanten @ The Next Web · 06/24/2021 11:21 EDT

The secret to personal growth? Be scared and show up

Boris is the wise ol’ CEO of TNW who writes a weekly column on everything about being an entrepreneur in tech — from managing stress to embracing awkwardness. You can get his musings straight to your inbox by signing up for his newsletter! A friend of mine was complaining to me about one of his projects. At one point, I said to him, “Look, if it bothers you so much,... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
Callum Booth @ The Next Web · 06/24/2021 10:07 EDT

Is Mario Golf or ‘real’ golf better? We solved it with MATH

I’ve spent the past couple of weeks playing the brand new Mario Golf: Super Rush on the Nintendo Switch. And you know what? It’s fantastic. Ever since I completed the Tony Hawk’s remaster, I’ve been looking for an arcade-style sports game to wile away many happy hours on — and the new Mario Golf is just that. But
 there’s a hitch. It’s Summer. COVID restrictions are being lifted across the... Read more â€ș

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The Next Web
TNW Deals @ The Next Web · 06/24/2021 10:00 EDT

Thinking about your next grand adventure? This world traveler bundle can launch your next epic trip

TLDR: The World Traveler Bundle ft. Rosetta Stone offers three training and service standouts to help make the most out of any international travel. By the end of the decade, it might be commonplace to fly from New York to London in just three hours. A run from San Francisco to Tokyo would take just over four hours. Those are the claims by Boom Supersonic, a company contracted to build... Read more â€ș

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