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Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 06/23/2026 04:14 EDT

Older adults who start giving away money before they die aren’t being reckless, they’re choosing to witness the help they’d otherwise never see

When an older person starts giving money away in earnest, funding a grandchild’s deposit, signing large cheques to a cause, the reaction around them is often unease. The worry is that they are being imprudent, or that someone is steering them, and that they are spending down something meant to last. Sometimes the worry is ... Read more Read more ›

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Silicon Canals
Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 06/23/2026 03:53 EDT

Oregon hides a fungus called Armillaria ostoyae that covers 2,385 acres underground, weighs an estimated 35,000 tons, and has been quietly killing trees from below for thousands of years

In Oregon's Malheur National Forest, a single honey fungus covers 2,385 acres, weighs around 35,000 tons, and has been killing conifers from below for thousands of years — making it the largest known individual organism on Earth. Read more ›

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Silicon Canals
Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 06/23/2026 02:53 EDT

Trump’s Iran deal faces backlash in Tehran as ceasefires fray and both sides test the limits

The U.S.-Iran deal that President Donald Trump is trying to sell as a diplomatic victory is already moving into a more fragile phase: not because the agreement does not exist, but because nearly every party around it is testing where its limits begin. Photo by Phearak Chamrien on Pexels A deal that delivered what once ... Read more Read more ›

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Silicon Canals
Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 06/23/2026 01:12 EDT

Quote by Joan Didion: We tell ourselves stories in order to live

Joan Didion's most quoted sentence is usually read as poetry. A growing body of psychological research suggests it was something closer to a clinical observation about how the self actually holds together. Read more ›

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Silicon Canals
Nato Lagidze @ Silicon Canals · 06/22/2026 19:00 EDT

We give people a few days and expect them back as themselves, when the science of loss says grief takes no days off at all, and the shame around admitting that is its own quiet cruelty

The average bereavement policy in Europe gives employees somewhere between three and five days for the death of an immediate family member. In many organisations, less for extended family. The logic underneath these numbers is not stated explicitly — it rarely is — but it is not hard to read. Three days is enough time ... Read more Read more ›

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Silicon Canals
Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 06/22/2026 16:00 EDT

You think you make decisions early because you’re decisive. UCL research finds uncertainty is more stressful than pain itself

A study published in Nature Communications found that a 50 per cent chance of pain is more stressful than pain itself — which reframes premature decisions as a coping mechanism, not a personality trait. By the Silicon Canals Editorial Team  ·  June 22, 2026 There is a story people tell about themselves when they settle a ... Read more Read more ›

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Silicon Canals
Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 06/22/2026 10:29 EDT

Psychology suggests that people who fear AI are often not only afraid of the technology itself — they’re afraid of what it threatens to erase: the status, competence, identity, and sense of usefulness they spent years building.

In late 2024, the Pew Research Center surveyed more than 5,000 employed Americans and found that 52 per cent were worried about how AI might be used in their workplace. Roughly a third expected fewer job opportunities for themselves over the long run. Worry, in that data, clearly outweighed excitement. Most coverage takes a number ... Read more Read more ›

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Silicon Canals
Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 06/22/2026 08:09 EDT

The widow who keeps cooking for two

The widow who keeps cooking for two isn't in denial — she's running a routine her body wrote down over decades of marriage, and that routine may be doing the actual work of grief. Read more ›

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Silicon Canals
Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 06/22/2026 06:26 EDT

A single cumulus cloud the size of a small village weighs roughly 500,000 kilograms, about the weight of 100 elephants, yet stays aloft because its water is dispersed as tiny droplets through air denser than the cloud itself

A fair-weather cumulus cloud the size of a small village holds about 500,000 kilograms of water — the mass of 100 elephants — yet floats because the droplets are scattered across a volume larger than a stadium and the warm air beneath is denser than the cloud spread through it. Read more ›

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Silicon Canals
Cabinet @ Silicon Canals · 06/22/2026 05:36 EDT

Nobody talks about the layer underneath physical AI, and the man whose code runs on 6 billion devices just raised $5M to own it before the robot fleets arrive

The man whose open-source code runs inside one of the most-installed pieces of consumer software in history is now building infrastructure for a different kind of fleet: robots, drones, and remote machines expected to come online over the next decade. Read more ›

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Silicon Canals
Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 06/22/2026 03:48 EDT

Nobody talks about why the most competent people often feel the least confident, and it isn’t impostor syndrome, it’s that competence was the price they paid for not being noticed too closely

The standard explanation for why high achievers feel insecure is impostor syndrome. But for many, competence was never about pride or achievement. It was a strategy a child invented to avoid being examined too closely — and the strategy outlived its usefulness decades ago. Read more ›

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Silicon Canals
Canal Letter @ Silicon Canals · 06/22/2026 03:23 EDT

BlackRock and Wellington just backed a 1977 Japanese taxi operator’s robotaxi pivot — and the demographic math behind the deal explains why Waymo needs Go more than Go needs Waymo

Japan's largest ride-hailing app, Go, raised ¥88.6 billion ($553 million) in its Tokyo Stock Exchange debut on Tuesday, making it the country's biggest IPO of 2026 . As reported by TechCrunch, the company plans to deploy the proceeds into robotaxi research and strategic acquisitions, positioning itself as the consolidator of a Japanese taxi sector buckling under a demographic crisis. Read more ›

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Silicon Canals
Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 06/22/2026 02:53 EDT

A donated human head sold for around $300, a torso with the head attached for $3,300, and a full body up to $5,000 — taken apart, one person is worth far more than they ever were whole

Inside America's legal but largely unregulated body-broker industry, where a donated human head sells for around $300 and a single donor disassembled can generate more than $10,000 across a dozen buyers. Read more ›

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Silicon Canals
Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 06/22/2026 01:48 EDT

Psychology says people who scroll through social media for hours but never post aren’t necessarily antisocial or disengaged — many are quietly studying the room, absorbing social cues, and noticing patterns others miss while they’re busy performing.

The assumption is easy to make. Someone follows everything, likes nothing and posts never, and we file them away as disengaged, shy or quietly judging the rest of us. On most platforms, though, that person is not the exception. They are the room. The people who post are a small minority of the people who ... Read more Read more ›

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Silicon Canals
Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 06/21/2026 23:38 EDT

Psychology suggests that people who build success quietly may not be secretive or antisocial — they may simply understand that announcing a goal can create a premature sense of progress, making the work itself feel less urgent.

There is a certain kind of person who keeps their plans to themselves. They are working on something, clearly, but they will not say what until it exists. It is easy to read this as a personality trait, a preference for secrecy, or a slightly cold unwillingness to let other people in. There is a ... Read more Read more ›

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Silicon Canals
Silicon Canals Editorial Team @ Silicon Canals · 06/21/2026 22:38 EDT

We tend to assume that classy people come from money or privilege, but psychology points to something quieter: households where manners were taught not as performance, but as genuine regard for other people.

When someone strikes us as classy, the first explanation that arrives is usually money. Good schools, a certain ease, the right clothes, parents who could afford all three. Class, in the everyday sense, gets treated as something you either inherit or buy. The psychology of social class and behaviour does not support that story as ... Read more Read more ›

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