May 18, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
Contrary to populist claims, billionaires are not a drain on society. They generate enormous wealth for others while keeping only a small fraction. This article explains how innovation and entrepreneurship create a positive-sum game that benefits everyone. It argues we should celebrate the super-rich for their outsized contributions.
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May 17, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
Red Hat unveiled two Linux desktops for AI developers at Red Hat Summit: Red Hat Desktop with enhanced security and Fedora Hummingbird for rapid experimentation. This article compares their features, use cases, and how they fit into Red Hat's AI strategy. Learn which one is right for your AI development workflow.
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May 17, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
Anthropic's Claude Courses provide free, video-based training on Claude AI, Claude Code, agents, and MCP. Courses range from 15 minutes to 8 hours, with quizzes and certificates. The 'Introduction to subagents' course offers practical insights in just 20 minutes, though it could cover more on runtime management.
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May 17, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
Business architects, who blend deep domain knowledge with technology expertise, are emerging as key leaders in the corporate AI revolution. At Siemens, senior VP Andrew Allan emphasizes human guidance over autonomous AI. These professionals translate complex business problems into AI solutions, manage sprawling agent networks, and help organizations scale for the future. The demand for hybrid roles that bridge strategy and execution is higher than ever.
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May 17, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
Job interviews can be daunting, but AI tools offer new ways to prepare. This article explores three practical uses: researching the company and interviewer, anticipating questions, and planning/practicing answers. However, human feedback and authenticity remain essential for success.
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May 17, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
Google has enhanced its AI Overviews with five new features designed to provide richer search results. Users can now see advice from other people in an 'Expert Advice' section, access their news subscriptions directly, and view links to original sources next to relevant text. Additional source suggestions and link previews on hover further improve the experience. These updates aim to connect users with diverse voices and credible information.
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May 17, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
Timothée Chalamet again skipped the Met Gala to watch a Knicks playoff game live, while Kylie Jenner attended solo. The actor's priorities sparked online debate, as he missed the glamorous event for the second consecutive year. Kylie wore a stunning Schiaparelli gown, while Timothée cheered courtside next to Tracy Morgan.
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May 17, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
After the success of 'Oppenheimer', Christopher Nolan returns with a highly anticipated fantasy epic 'The Odyssey'. The director addresses criticism over modern dialogue, armor designs, and the casting of rapper Travis Scott, while explaining his research-driven approach to recreating ancient Greece.
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May 17, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
WhatsApp erhält eine neue Funktion: den Inkognito-Chat mit Meta AI. Mark Zuckerberg verspricht dabei vollständige Privatsphäre – alle Chats werden nach Schließen gelöscht, kein Dritter kann die Nachrichten lesen. Das Rollout hat bereits begonnen.
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May 17, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
Oprah Winfrey's life is a testament to resilience and ambition. Born into poverty, she overcame abuse to become the queen of daytime television. Her empire includes a cable network, a magazine, and a production company. As a philanthropist, she has donated millions to education and health initiatives worldwide.
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May 16, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
A California company claims its infrasound system can extinguish kitchen fires in seconds without water damage. The technology uses low-frequency sound waves to deprive flames of oxygen. While promising, fire safety experts doubt it can match sprinklers in reliability and coverage. More testing is needed before it can be considered a replacement.
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May 16, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
A controversial Colorado bill that would have undone some repair protections in the state has failed. The bill, supported by Cisco and IBM, would have created a 'critical infrastructure' exception to Colorado's landmark 2024 right-to-repair law. After passing the Senate, the bill was shot down in a House committee vote of 7-4. Repair advocates celebrated the victory, but expect ongoing battles in other states.
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