You wouldn't notice any difference just by looking at the report. What's new is a layer of data that makes it possible, finally, to access the underlying text of the document. | Continue reading
He works at Apple University, a highly secretive organization that trains Apple employees | Continue reading
This relative of hibiscus is back from the dead. | Continue reading
Get ready to embrace the mediocrity mindset. | Continue reading
Anyone flying out of the US could soon face a camera before boarding for an international destination. | Continue reading
In Denmark, one organization is bringing 15-to-25-year-olds together to play games, make meals, go to the cinema, and build the human connections that many feel they lack. | Continue reading
The future is an unaccountable system of corporate dragnets based on poorly written and badly trained algorithms | Continue reading
“Many women simply aren’t cut out for the corporate rat race, so to speak, and that’s not because of ‘the patriarchy,’” a Microsoft employee wrote. | Continue reading
Today, Patel Brothers has splintered into an $140-million emporium. | Continue reading
The foldable phone seems to struggle to fold without breaking. | Continue reading
Cellular function in 32 pig brains was restored for six hours after they had been dead for four, but the brains themselves never regained consciousness. | Continue reading
It's not an airport, it's a lifestyle hub. | Continue reading
UK data provides a clear picture of a societal shift. | Continue reading
There's a big difference between scientific studies done on mice and on humans. One social account is devoted solely to pointing this out and revealing misleading journalistic takes. | Continue reading
It will be less intrusive and allow for easier viewing of seatback screens, the carrier says. | Continue reading
Never taking psychedelics is like "like living in the same country all one’s life and not going on holiday." | Continue reading
You have to use a cotton tote thousands of times to make up for its environmental impact. | Continue reading
“There are big losses to be reckoned with, as with everything in this mess that we’re in.” | Continue reading
It's true that coffee is virtually calorie free. What it feeds is the soul. | Continue reading
”It’s very much more for us about making artificial intelligence safely usable, and less about inventing brand new technology,” says Google Cloud’s AI head. | Continue reading
Uber, Pinterest, Airbnb, and a bevy of other tech companies are preparing to go public, but this tech IPO boom looks different than the last one. | Continue reading
The no-frills (and free) Bullet Journal system is taking the world by storm. | Continue reading
And attempt to catalog Chinese companies who demand a 996 schedule—9 am to 9 pm, six days a week—is the most "starred" project on Microsoft's code-sharing site. | Continue reading
Lithium-ion batteries changed the world. The next battery technology will change it again. But what will it take to get there? | Continue reading
Meaning is not found, but made. | Continue reading
DNA analysis suggests a new side to the famed general of America's Revolutionary war. | Continue reading
The creatures are not just incredibly clever, but also carnivorous, meaning a huge amount of wild fish will be caught to feed them, putting pressure on the ecosystem. | Continue reading
Supply of AI talent "does not yet come close to meeting the demand." | Continue reading
A packed to-do list with no time for meaningful work can be a sign that something deeper is going on. | Continue reading
In defense of "blitzscaling," Silicon Valley’s favorite growth strategy. Reid Hoffman and Chris Yeh explain how business and start-ups can grow quickly—and sustainably. | Continue reading
Kaleidoscopes had kids walking into walls. | Continue reading
An experienced pilot who expressed doubt he was adequately trained to fly the Boeing plane faced difficulties in getting more training—and even a form of reprimand. | Continue reading
"Everyone everywhere shares a common moral code. All agree that cooperating, promoting the common good, is the right thing to do." | Continue reading
For a company that used to be called Apple Computer, its keyboard problems are just one more indication that the computer business seems to be an afterthought these days. | Continue reading
They lack practical knowledge. | Continue reading
The makers of Q say they are already in talks with major tech companies interested in the genderless digital assistant voice. | Continue reading
India is setting up the largest election in history, with 900,000 people headed to the polls. | Continue reading
The move bears the stamp of political newcomer Michele Geraci, a finance professor who taught for a decade in China. | Continue reading
"It challenges the very notion of popular sovereignty." | Continue reading
The summit was unexpectedly cut short. "Sometimes you have to walk," Trump said. | Continue reading
Craig Newmark is using his wealth to try to restore trust in journalism. | Continue reading
From covering how AI dictates the course of our lives to climate change’s massive problems—and the innovative solutions to coagulate them—we’ve identified 12 global obsessions. Each of them represent evolving phenomena in lieu of traditional beats and lenses through which our jou … | Continue reading
Blitzscaling promises to teach techniques that are “the lightning fast path to building massively valuable companies.” But it's not a recipe for success—it's survivorship bias masquerading as a strategy. | Continue reading
Blitzscaling promises to teach techniques that are “the lightning fast path to building massively valuable companies.” But it's not a recipe for success—it's survivorship bias masquerading as a strategy. | Continue reading
The rules for names were devised by IKEA's founder, who struggled with dyslexia. | Continue reading
They melt in your mouth, not in your hand...unless you conduct a thorough statistical analysis first. | Continue reading