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Netflix now, Hulu later? T-Mobile's T-Mix plans let you switch perks – what you need to know

ZDNet

Our gifting experts are obsessively searching for holiday gifts that are unique, thoughtful and suitable for any budget. T-Mobile's T-Mix plans let you switch perks - what you need to know T-Mobile's new T-Mix plans deliver tons of extras ranging from streaming to mobile discounts, but there are some caveats to know. Kayla Solino is a ZDNET Editor based in New York City and New Jersey. T-Mobile's new T-Mix plans allow customers to customize their phone plan's benefits. Customers can pick from Netflix, Apple TV, ESPN, and more, spending their "picks" every 90 days.


Eliminating traffic deaths

MIT Technology Review

Deploying simple, proven methods for making our roads safer could save more than 1 million lives worldwide each year. Every year, traffic crashes kill more than one million people, and they're the leading cause of death for children and young adults. In the US, 100 people a day lose their lives this way, in many cases not on highways but on rural and local streets. "Traffic deaths are a leading cause of preventable death, yet we treat it like it's inevitable," says Leah Shahum, founder and director of the Vision Zero Network, a nonprofit focused on making streets less deadly. The causes of a crash can be muddy. Drivers make mistakes like speeding or getting distracted, but infrastructure fails them too: Perhaps they were on a road built for speed and not safety, in a screen-filled vehicle, or at an intersection where pedestrians, cyclists, and other cars aren't visible.


The New Age of Reading

The New Yorker

Alarm about declining interest in books is perpetual. But, as bookselling reaches unexpected heights, James Daunt, the chief executive of Barnes & Noble, thinks a different future is at hand. Daunt, the most important man in bookselling, maintains that a literary culture is something booksellers are well placed to build. It was the Friday before Labor Day, a lowering sun, when James Daunt, the most important man in bookselling, spilled off a train and turned to work. He had reached the end of the track in New Jersey. His destination, the Barnes & Noble in Eatontown, was three miles in from the shore. In the normal course of things, Daunt, who is tall and English and who often has the look of someone trying and failing to be invisible, would weave across the final stretch by bicycle--he has a folding Brompton--but the afternoon was muggy, and the traffic unkind, so he crammed into a rideshare car. On the map, Eatontown looked minuscule, but on the approach it unfurled: shopping mall ...


JJ McCarthy steps up as Giants potential starting quarterback while running back Cam Skattebo sits on bench

FOX News

Major League Baseball's best team can't stop pretending to be the underdogs heading into World Series Golfer distracted by'a nice rack' shanks tee shot in the direction of large bull elk, wisely grabs a new ball BYU QB Bear Bachmeier says Notre Dame'disrespected' him and his family following upset win over Irish Former MLB star Jimmy Rollins was not hacked, he is the co-founder of a women's underwear brand Human vs. ChatGPT NFL Week 6 betting picks: AI goes all-in on totals after another weekly win College football chaos: Historic upsets, Arch Manning's fiasco, clock controversy and CFP ramifications arise Hostile Valkyries fans verbally attacked women's sports activists at WNBA Finals Game 1 in San Francisco Could injured Giants star Jaxson Dart return for the playoffs? Trump administration's objectives in Iran war have been met, Rep Anna Paulina Luna says Tomi Lahren: Have they learned nothing? Data center CEO reveals what's behind the industry's intense security Letitia James is the most'political' AG in the country: Jonathan Turley Rep Jeff Van Drew calls out Obama's defense of Ilhan Omar Netanyahu says Israel'never had an ally' like Trump, details IDF's military strategy Netanyahu opens up about'special relationship' with Trump Giants' HC John Harbaugh and Jameis Winston speak after loss to Saints New York Giants Head Coach John Harbaugh and Quarterback Jameis Winston spoke after a 34-24 loss to the New Orleans Saints. About the only time anyone saw New York Giants running back Cam Skattebo on Sunday was in a State Farm commercial, in the locker room afterward or on the same bench we also saw quarterback Jameis Winston, who spent the fourth quarter as a backup while J.J. McCarthy led a rally. So, yes, coach John Harbaugh had just about had it with some of his guys, both early and late on Sunday.


What to Know About the Blood Clot Sidelining Jalen Hurts

TIME - Tech

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Google's new Universal Cart tracks prices on items you want now – plus 3 other tricks

ZDNet

Our gifting experts are obsessively searching for holiday gifts that are unique, thoughtful and suitable for any budget. Google's new Universal Cart tracks prices on items you want now - plus 3 other tricks Google unveiled two new shopping tools ahead of the holiday buying season. Kayla Solino is a ZDNET Editor based in New York City and New Jersey. October Prime Day kicked off the early holiday shopping season last week, and now Google is introducing new tools for online shoppers. Google's latest tools use Google Search data and AI-powered item organization.


'So perfect, they are literally identical' – Your AI-polished resumes are recruiters' new top stressor

ZDNet

Our gifting experts are obsessively searching for holiday gifts that are unique, thoughtful and suitable for any budget. 'So perfect, they are literally identical' - Your AI-polished resumes are recruiters' new top stressor Exclusive: A new Employ report shows how AI is both helping and hurting the hiring industry. Kayla Solino is a ZDNET Editor based in New York City and New Jersey. AI is both a benefit and an emerging hindrance for recruiters and organizations. A third of recruiters said AI-polished resumes are the top source of stress.


OpenAI's release of mathematical findings draws concerns from experts

The Guardian

OpenAI's release of mathematical findings draws concerns from experts Leaders worry OpenAI is not doing due diligence to vet results and that AI models aren't accessible to broader field of mathematicians OpenAI has astounded mathematicians after releasing hundreds of new mathematical findings on Tuesday. The company published over 370 mathematical results across a variety of topics such as algebra, theoretical computer science and mathematical logic, showcasing what some of its most advanced artificial intelligence models are capable of. Last month, the company solved the Navier-Stokes equation, one of the world's toughest mathematical problems with a $1m reward for anyone who cracked it. The achievement prompted concerns from leaders in the field who say that frontier labs should not be testing the most advanced mathematical problems on proprietary AI models that are not accessible to the broader field of mathematicians. The Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey, an independent group of mathematical experts, said that it does not endorse the practice.


Pearson's Workera deal targets a big workplace problem: No time to AI upskill

ZDNet

Pearson's Workera deal targets a big workplace problem: No time to AI upskill Pearson has agreed to acquire Workera to help businesses assess employees' AI skills and target training where it's needed most. Kayla Solino is a ZDNET Editor based in New York City and New Jersey. Pearson will acquire the AI skills platform Workera in H2 2026. A recent Workera report in ZDNET indicated gaps in AI upskilling. Together, the firms hope to develop the future of AI skills training.


Nearly 70% of workers use AI regularly now – but many get no time to upskill

ZDNet

ZDNET Exclusive: A new Workera report shows businesses and employees aren't on the same page about AI upskilling. Here's what organizations need to know. Kayla Solino is a ZDNET Editor based in New York City and New Jersey. Continuous skills measurement could unlock AI upskilling. AI is no longer emerging in the workplace.