
u/Ok_Low_1999

New Longevity Breakthrough: Boosting TTP protein makes aging mice stronger and healthier.
sciencedaily.comUnder the codename "Project Dawn", Amazon axes 16,000 more corporate jobs to aggressively push for AI and efficiency.
reuters.comA New Legal Precedent: Chinese court orders tech company to pay £28,000 ($35,000) in compensation to a worker who was fired and replaced by AI.
theguardian.comThe Rise of AI Therapy: 43% of Americans fear AI will worsen mental health, yet 37% of young adults are comfortable using an AI therapist, and 16% believe they could form a deep emotional bond with a chatbot.
yougov.comThe Future of Clean Water: Scientists develop a sun-powered crystal that reshapes its structure under UV light to trap and harvest water directly from dry air.
interestingengineering.comReuters: Corporate America continues massive job cuts in 2026. Meta cutting 20%+, Amazon trimming 16,000, and Snap laying off 16% of staff as Big Tech aggressively shifts budgets to AI and cloud efficiency.
reuters.comat what exact moment did you realize meta’s metaverse was going to fail?
between the 80 billion dollar loss, the constant layoffs of thousands of employees, and the recent pivot back to mobile apps, it seems the dream is over. was there a specific red flag that made you certain it wouldn't work?
what kind of youtube videos do you watch to relax?
reddit.comfound this vintage walters' palm toffee tin at my grandma’s house. it’s over 50 years old and was made in london
a 70-year-old tin box made in london with a sailing ship design
i.redd.itis it just me or is the internet making us lonelier than ever
is it just me or has the internet actually made us more lonely i feel like we are constantly connected to everyone but never been more isolated from each other we spend hours scrolling through other peoples lives instead of living our own and i think it is killing our ability to make real friends in the real world what do you guys think or is this just how life is now
Are we the last generation to experience a "human" internet that isn't 90% AI-generated content?
It feels like the internet is losing its human touch. Everywhere I look, it's AI-generated art, bot comments, and automated articles. Do you think we’ll reach a point where real human interaction online becomes a luxury, or is that already happening?
What if the internet permanently goes down tomorrow? Are we ready for a scenario like that?
What if the internet just stopped existing? How would we actually adapt?