This Congressman's Kid Embodies How Everyone Probably Feels About Politics Right Now

The Harvard astrophysicist says AI could future-proof human civilization, but not without getting the training data right. Sometimes the thought of Avi Loeb being an extremely advanced AI has crossed my mind. It’s the only way I can explain that a man so prolific in his research, so busy with teaching, trips, and conferences, replies so swiftly to email. 

You have the opportunity to take the wheel in your career. It starts with believing that you can. Throughout my career as a founder and CEO, I’ve always prioritized mentoring and advising young professionals, providing them with the tools they need to break into a new industry successfully. Whether they are looking for their next role or are entry-level employees, my conversations with them are typically centered on the desire to find new ways to unlock their potential while at the same time navigating challenges like imposter syndrome that can be discouraging.

Researchers found that food donations correspond to a 33% increase in profit margin. All major supermarkets and retailers that sell groceries, such as Kroger, Walmart, and Costco, give large amounts of food to food banks and pantries. In 2022, retailers donated close to 2 billion pounds of food across the United States, which amounted to $3.5 billion that year.

It starts with reexamining the human decision-making process. When people tell the story about how AI changed the world, language models will be remembered as an important precursor to what came next: AI agents.

With powerful waves on top of it, a hurricane’s storm surge can cause catastrophic damage. Of all the hazards that hurricanes bring, storm surge is the greatest threat to life and property along the coast. It can sweep homes off their foundations, flood riverside communities miles inland, and break up dunes and levees that normally protect coastal areas against storms.

Balancing both office and remote work presents the most promising path forward. New Zealand Prime Minister Christopher Luxon sparked debate on the future of work in his ountry this week when he ordered public service employees back to the office.