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Withings' new $600 bathroom scale promising clinical-grade monitoring is finally available to buy.

Co-founded by serial entrepreneur Shai Morag, Israeli identity management startup Oak is emerging out of stealth with $60 million in seed funding.

But with great power comes a great price.

Make some noise for safety with our favorite alarms, from keychain sirens to wearable bracelets.

There’s now only one worth buying—but you can still access new features on older models you might already own.

Private buyers are increasingly outbidding museums for fossils.

Someone has to bundle all the wires that go into rockets, missiles, and satellites.

Spotify founder Daniel Ek's body-scanning startup, Neko Health, is setting its sights on the United States after raising $700 million from a star-studded group of celebrities, entrepreneurs, and investment firms. It plans to open its first clinic in New York this year before expanding rapidly across the country. Neko operates private clinics offering full-body scans […]

Hello, I'm Maneshwar. I'm building git-lrc, a Micro AI code reviewer that runs on every commit. It is...

The video game industry is in turmoil. Microsoft and Sony are starting to pivot to their next consoles, but it's not looking great: Prices are soaring, Sony is killing the video game disc, and Microsoft is jettisoning studios ahead of the transition. What could entice people to pay? On the Xbox front, we genuinely can't […]

Companies’ increasing reliance on AI chatbots isn’t making the customer service experience smarter. It’s just making it more infuriating.

Various interesting things about sorting data: defaults, performance and determinism (or lack thereof) of paging ;) submitted by /u/BinaryIgor [link] [留言]

There's a specific kind of marketer who should be nervous right now. Not the strategist. Not the writer with a point of view. Not the creative director who can look at forty options and know, instantly, which one is alive and which thirty-nine are furniture. The one who should be nervous is the marketer whose entire job was being a slow version of a machine. You know this person. Maybe you've been this person — most of us have, at some point, in some job. The one whose week was resizing banners, rewording the same caption in six formats, pulling a report nobody reads, and calling a meeting to discuss the meeting. Their output was never brilliant, but it was there, and for twenty years, "there" was enough. Volume looked like value. Busy looked like good. AI just ended that arrangement. Quietly, without a memo. The excuse economy is closing For most of modern marketing, mediocrity had excellent cover. A bad campaign could hide behind timelines. A weak idea could hide behind budget. "We didn't have the resources" was the most useful sentence in the industry, and everyone accepted it, because everyone was using it. Now a two-person studio in Amman or Manila or Medellín can produce, in an afternoon, what used to require a floor of people and a quarter of runway. The drafts are instant. The variations are infinite. The production bottleneck — the thing entire careers were built on managing — is basically gone. Which means the only thing left to judge is the thing that was always the actual point: is the idea any good? That question used to arrive at the end of a long process, softened by exhaustion and sunk cost. Now it arrives immediately, naked, on day one. There's nowhere for a bad idea to hide anymore, because there's no longer a six-week production schedule standing in front of it. What the machine actually can't do Here's what gets lost in the panic. AI can generate. It cannot choose. It can write you a hundred taglines. It cannot tell you which one will make a foun