Where the next billion creatives will come from

Former Hewlett Packard CEO Carly Fiorina described China as an imitator nation in her interview with Time in 2015:

I have been doing business in China for decades, and I will tell you that yeah, the Chinese can take a test, but what they can’t do is innovate.  They are not terribly imaginative. They’re not entrepreneurial, they don’t innovate, that is why they are stealing our intellectua

Digital Labels are coming to retailers. That’s a loss for consumers

A number of large retailers intend to upgrade their pricing systems by swapping out shelf tags from analog ones to digital displays. Doing so means stores can quickly raise or lower the price of an item. It also means consumers once again risk getting pushed aside in favor of (more) corporate profits. Worse yet, while these may seem like simple shelf label changes, they can also become Trojan horses fo

Atlanta Falcons partner with AT&T to let fans buy stadium snacks using facial recognition

When fans come to the Mercedes-Benz Stadium to watch the Atlanta Falcons play this football season, they’ll be able to enter the stadium—and even buy food and drinks—without having to pull out their phones, ID, or credit cards.

That’s thanks to a facial recognition system that allows fans to take a selfie in the ticketing app before the game, or on tablets provided at the entrance, then enter through dedicated lanes that don’t require them to show a physical or di

TikTok is the new battleground in the war over tipping culture

The growing prevalence of tipping culture has proven a popular subject on TikTok. Users are posting satirical skits wherein people are encouraged to leave a tip after asking for help locating an item in a store or petting a stranger’s dog.

Say goodbye to static user interfaces

What if the apps and websites you use every day adapted to your needs in real time? If they instantly generated the exact content and functions you need, when you need them?

You’ve heard of generative images and generative videos. Now, ">say hello to generative interfaces—the most significant shift in human-computer interaction since Apple introduced the touchscreen phone.

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Why TikTok is going nuts for a supplement derived from cow’s milk

The latest wellness trend to take off on TikTok? Colostrum. The milk produced by female mammals after giving birth, meant to boost newborns’ immune systems, is now being added to smoothies and sold as daily supplements. Also known as “liquid gold,” this nutrient-dense liquid is supercharged with antibodies and antioxidants—and influencers and celebrities are stocking up.

Collected from dairy cows within the first several days after birth and processed in order to be safe for

Brazilians split between Musk and judge over X suspension, poll shows

Brazilians are split over Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes‘s order for social media giant X to be taken down in the country, a poll shows.

A slight majority of those surveyed say the judge is right in his feud with billionaire

First international AI safety treaty signed by U.S., Britain, and EU aims to protect human rights

The first legally binding international AI treaty will be open for signing on Thursday by the countries that negotiated it, including European Union members, the United States, and Britain, the Council of Europe human rights organization said.

The AI Convention, which has been in the works for years and was adopted in May after discussions between 57 countries, addresses the risks AI may pose,

Meet the young female meatfluencers of TikTok

Gone are the days of snacking on a light “girl dinner.” The latest dieting trend involves a couple of beef patties and a whole lot of butter. Meet the carnivore diet: a meat-heavy menu of beef, chicken, pork, lamb, turkey, organ meats, and bone broth, with butter and eggs as the sides of choice. 

On TikTok, there are over 146,000 videos tagged #carnivore, and searches for the term have increased by 79%, according to Google

A MySpace clone set up by a German teen just crossed one million users

Anton Röhm had big plans for the summer of 2020. Then a high school senior in Germany, Röhm was about to finish up his studies, and wanted to travel the world. The idea, he says, was to “get new experiences before starting university.”

Then COVID hit Germany, and the world shut down. Traveling became impossible, and Röhm—who learned to code when he was 13—was suddenly stuck at home. “I decided to go all in on my coding projects, and try new stuff,” he says, “just for fun.”

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