Why Humanity’s Rush to Use AI Has a Blind Spot Most Leaders Are Missing

Why Fans Are Saying ‘Take My Money’ for Waffle House’s New OutKast Merch. When looking for an unlikely brand collaboration, it pays to find a fellow hometown hero.

2 Startup CEOs Fought Over 1 Executive in Public. A Legal Expert Explains What the Callouts Accomplish. The fight between Factory AI and Cognition highlights growing tensions in Silicon Valley’s AI talent wars.

Asking AI to disagree with you may improve your work. Instead of asking AI to do your work, consider asking it to challenge your work. Evidence suggests that heavy reliance on generative AI can reduce critical thinking and erode job skills. The problem of “cognitive offloading”—being too quick to outsource our mental workload to AI—can also lead to shoddy, subpar work. But knowledge workers who use AI correctly can still gain a significant edge, writes University of Massachusetts (Amherst) Professor Monideepa Tarafdar in The Conversation . The key is to create “friction” by having AI challenge your ideas. Researching opposing.

29 of the most daring looks Florence Pugh has ever worn, from sheer gowns to bold cutouts. Florence Pugh often wears daring looks on red carpets, from totally see-through outfits to skirts with thigh-high slits.

Voting rights protests: List of October events calling on Amazon, Target, and more to defend democracy against Trump. The May Day Strong coalition is calling on corporations, particularly those with ties to President Donald Trump—such as Amazon, JP Morgan Chase, Target, and Palantir—to defend voting rights ahead of next month’s U.S. midterm elections. The group, a federation of labor and community organizers, is best known for sponsoring last year’s May 1 anti-Trump protests , which drew tens of thousands of protestors nationwide. Organizers hope to do the same this week, starting Saturday, October 3, with actions and scheduled protests planned.

Tailgating is losing ground to a new game-day tradition. Any American sports fan knows that watching a game is a daylong affair, with celebrations starting hours before kickoff. Yet despite being a staple of the game-day experience, America’s beloved social tradition—tailgating—might be starting to look different. According to a recent study by Talker Research, around 39% of those surveyed preferred “homegating” over tailgating, bringing food and the social aspect of the tradition to one’s home. While less than half prefer staying at home, that doesn’t mean everyone else is heading to the stadium parking lot. In fact, according to.