The United Methodist Church on Tuesday approved a series of historic changes to its policies on sexuality. The delegates voted to remove a ban on ordaining LGBTQ+ members as clergy.
Slack trains machine-learning models on user messages, files and other content without explicit permission. The training is opt-out, meaning your private data will be leeched by default.
The brand 'offers a lot of support,' says a foot doc — snag a pair for this summer or use as house slippers all year long.
The Yahoo Fantasy football analysts reveal their first kicker rankings for the 2024 NFL season.
This week's deals in tech include sale prices on gear from Apple, Kindle, Beats, Roku, Anker and more.
It all kicked off last night, when a note on Hacker News raised the issue of how Slack trains its AI services, by way of a straight link to its privacy principles -- no additional comment was needed.
Fans say it's especially great on mature skin: 'I was finally able to cover my blotchy skin.'
Twitter officially went through a rebranding almost a year ago, but most of its pages still used Twitter in their URL until now.
The prospects for troubled banking-as-a-service startup Synapse have gone from bad to worse this week after a United States Trustee filed an emergency motion on Wednesday. The trustee is asking to convert the company’s debt reorganization Chapter 11 bankruptcy into a liquidation Chapter 7, according to court documents.
Hidden bargains include $40 off a top-rated towel warmer, and there's plenty more where that came from.
X is rolling out a revamped version of its Communities feature, which lets users network around topics of interest, each with its own dedicated space and timeline. The company on Thursday announced a number of changes to Communities, including improved discovery tools, recommendations, search, and sorting options, with other updates on the way. Communities are an important part of making X, formerly Twitter, a more valuable company, in terms of the data it has to offer.
Bolt founder Ryan Breslow has proposed a settlement with investor Activant Capital this week, which could put an end to a lawsuit brought by Activant. The investor accused Breslow of adding $30 million to Bolt’s balance sheet in the form of personal debt and removing board members when they urged Breslow to repay it. Activant sued Breslow in July 2023, in a Delaware court, on behalf of Steve Sarracino, a former Bolt board member, alleging that Breslow removed him and two other board members when they declined to help Breslow repay the $30 million loan.
The biggest news stories this morning: Apple brings eye tracking to recent iPhones and iPads, Bandai is finally rereleasing a beloved Tamagotchi from 2004, Android 15 will make it harder for phone thieves to steal your data.
Title insurance can protect you and your lender from costly lawsuits for years to come. Learn how home title insurance works and how much it costs.
EA Sports has revealed the release date for College Football 25, the first game in the series in over a decade.
The return of the long-anticipated college football video game has a release date.
Buck has not called a baseball game since Game 6 of the 2021 World Series.
Morgan Midsummer revealed as a speedster co-designed with Pininfarina. Only 50 examples of the aluminum speedster will be built.
Dalton Del Don puts some fraudulent stats under the magnifying glass as we move through Week 7 of the fantasy baseball season.
Since he was very young, Bar Mor knew that he would inevitably do something with real estate. After leaving the army, he decided to combine his two passions: Mor noticed that many real estate investors do not have a dedicated system for keeping track of various back-office processes such as managing cash collected from rent, calculating and distributing proceeds to their LPs and many other administrative functions. Mor said that when he was initially fundraising, he told investors he was building Carta for real estate.
More money for the generative AI boom: Y Combinator-backed developer infrastructure startup Recall.ai announced Thursday it has raised a $10 million Series A funding round, bringing its total raised to over $12 million. The startup has built infrastructure and a unified API that enables companies to access raw data from virtual meeting platforms like Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, Slack Huddles, Zoom and even platforms with no API. With the video and audio data, users can build AI-powered meeting bots or apps such as sales coaching, meeting notetaker or daily standup bots.