UNEDITED INTERVIEW- JUAN MUNOZ
UNEDITED INTERVIEW- JUAN MUNOZ
UNEDITED INTERVIEW- JUAN MUNOZ
Meta is once again taking on its competitors by developing a feature that borrows concepts from others -- in this case, BeReal and Snapchat. The company is developing a feature for Instagram called “Peek” that would allow users to post authentic pictures that can only be viewed once. While Snapchat popularized the idea of ephemeral content on social media, BeReal led the trend of posting authentic, unedited content.
Since it’s not being televised, — the only images of testimony from inside the courtroom are portraits being done by sketch artists like Jane Rosenberg, whose sketches depict Trump and other key figures in various states and moods.
Jake Mintz & Jordan Shusterman discuss the Yankees looking to extend Juan Soto during the season, Elly De La Cruz being dangerous on the base paths, answer some listener emails and give their weekly rendition of the Good, the Bad & the Uggla.
The couple share their approach to sleep, diet and pottery.
Soto is off to a hot start in his first season with the Yankees.
Free agency is more than 5 months away, but today's performances will shape this winter's contracts.
Xander Schauffele, still looking for his first major victory, took the early lead at the PGA Championship.
Get caught up on this morning’s news: The Trump-Biden debates, the ‘Young Sheldon’ series finale and more in today’s edition of The Yodel newsletter
"We just want one more," says Olivia Munn, who has a 2-year-old son with her comedian partner, John Mulaney.
A new legislative plan from a bipartisan group of senators outlines billions for AI research and development while passing the buck on regulation to various committees.
Juan Soto loves Yankees fans, especially how loud they can get during games.
At Google I/O today, the company showed off Gemini Live, a new mobile experience for natural conversations with its AI.
Bumble founder and executive chair Whitney Wolfe Herd raised eyebrows this week with her comments about how AI might change the dating experience. During an onstage interview, Bloomberg’s Emily Chang brought up bots posing as real people, or real people falling in love with bots, as examples of how AI might make online dating worse.
Enter Alora Baby, which is trying to shift the narrative toward a greener and more sustainable option for manufacturing — and recycling — baby products. Alora Baby, backed by government grants, aims to introduce revolutionary changes to baby equipment, moving away from the norm that sees products designed for a single lifespan. “We are stuck in this system, which I call the landfill economy, which is basically where stuff just gets crappier: Materials are more expensive, labor is less and less exploitative (thankfully!), but we don’t have the fuel for this machine anymore,” said Angus Whiston, Alora Baby's founder, in an interview with TechCrunch.
To give AI-focused women academics and others their well-deserved — and overdue — time in the spotlight, TechCrunch has been publishing a series of interviews focused on remarkable women who’ve contributed to the AI revolution. In the spotlight today: Rachel Coldicutt is the founder of Careful Industries, which researches the social impact technology has on society. Clients have included Salesforce and the Royal Academy of Engineering.
The 2024 Yankees have rediscovered their bravado and hold the second-best record in the AL, thanks in large part to the superstar outfielder.
Hulu's new documentary, "Black Lives Matter: A People's History," explores the rise and global influence of the community.
Novavax stock popped Friday on news of a licensing deal and minority stake from Big Pharma player Sanofi.
Beverley has since said about both incidents, "I have to be better. And I will."
Made of stainless steel rings, it's designed to lift residue without damaging your prized pans.