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Solar Eclipse 2026 livestreams: How to watch safely tonight without glasses

Mashable

Don't Freak Out Privacy Please Social Good Series 2021 Total Solar Eclipse 2024 Bad Connections Worth It Best of 2023 Space Rocks Sex in Space Carry On Mashable Social Good Presents: Back to School Tales of the Early Internet All Series Elisha Sauers writes about space for Mashable, taking deep dives into NASA's moon and Mars missions, chatting up astronauts and history-making discoverers, and jetting above the clouds . Through 17 years of reporting, she's covered a variety of topics, including health, business, and government, with a penchant for public records requests. She previously worked for in Norfolk, Virginia, and in Annapolis, Maryland. Her work has earned numerous state awards, including the Virginia Press Association's top honor, Best in Show, and national recognition for narrative storytelling. For each year she has covered space, Sauers has won National Headliner Awards, including first place for her Sex in Space series.


You're Thinking About Online Trends All Wrong

WIRED

From pessimism around dating to AI reshaping culture, cyber-ethnographer Ruby Thelot tells WIRED why people are putting too much stock into things that go viral. For the last decade on social media, Ruby Thelot has asked himself the same questions when he encounters viral content online: Is this an ad? Is this an actual trend or just a fluke? While trends like " 6-7 " and " looksmaxxing " have recently broken containment, not every new term or subcultural phenomenon has real mainstream staying power. Remember, in years past, when tech bros tried to make NFTs a thing? Or that period when audio chat apps like Clubhouse were pitched as the future of social media but quickly flamed out? ( A prediction WIRED was not immune to.)


Google Magnifier helps me see very small print (when I can't find my glasses)

ZDNet

I wore the world's first HDR10 smart glasses TCL's new E Ink tablet beats the Remarkable and Kindle Anker's new charger is one of the most unique I've ever seen I wore the world's first HDR10 smart glasses TCL's new E Ink tablet beats the Remarkable and Kindle Anker's new charger is one of the most unique I've ever seen Google Magnifier helps me see very small print (when I can't find my glasses) If you regularly find yourself in a situation where you've left your glasses behind and you need to read fine print or something far away, Google has an app right up your alley. Google Magnifier does one thing, and it does it well. You can read fine print and even far-away objects. The app is simple and free to use. No matter how far I stretch my arms, those tiny letters won't come into focus.


How we picked 35 of the world's top young scientists and engineers

MIT Technology Review

How we picked 35 of the world's top young scientists and engineers Our 2026 Innovators Under 35 list will be out soon. Here's what we looked for as we sifted through 550 nominations from around the world. Next month, on September 8, will reveal its 2026 list of Innovators Under 35, recognizing 35 young people from around the world who are doing groundbreaking scientific work and building clever technical fixes for sticky problems. By finding the top young innovators globally and learning what they're focused on in their work, we aim to give readers a sense of what advances to expect in the years to come. As a newsroom, we also use this exercise to help us spot rising talent and get to know some of the best early-career researchers in the fields that we cover. The editors of published the first Innovators Under 35 list in 1999, and it's become a beloved annual tradition alongside our lists of 10 Breakthrough Technologies, 10 Climate Tech Companies to Watch, and (new this year) 10 Things That Matter in AI Right Now .


America's AI boom is a jobs opportunity, not an excuse for universal basic income

FOX News

Universal basic income is not the answer to AI job fears. Skilled trades like electricians and pipefitters are building data centers and power plants, earning six figures.


Introducing Count Binface, Britain's Political Satirist Who Is Standing Against Nigel Farage

TIME - Tech

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Royal Statistical Society AI task force says: AI regulation needs statistics

AIHub

Anne Fehres and Luke Conroy AI4Media Humans Do The Heavy Data Lifting Licenced by CC-BY 4.0 The Royal Statistical Society's AI Task Force has issued a critical mandate via a new paper, AI Regulation Needs Statistics, which demands that statistical principles actively shape global AI governance. The publication escalates the core argument of their foundational work, AI is Statistics . This earlier paper argued that AI is fundamentally statistical, meaning effective and ethical deployment is impossible without statistical literacy. You can watch our expert panel discuss the topic here . A major focus of that work was around the challenges of evaluating AIs, given that they are dynamic systems that continue to evolve once they have been deployed in the real world.


Ukraine's strikes on Russia's Wildberries 'aren't about the front line'

Al Jazeera

Is the war entering a new phase? Wildberries under fire: Why is Ukraine targeting a Russian retail giant? Many have compared Wildberries, Russia's largest online retailer, to Amazon, and some claim that, as in the case of the US company, shopping on its website or app feels addictive. "I know many people that are really addicted to it," Aleksandra, an accountant and mother in the Urals Mountains city of Yekaterinburg, Russia's fourth-largest, told Al Jazeera, withholding her last name for security purposes. "They add things to their basket, wait for discounts, make up their minds about what to buy, then decide to buy it again."


This Microsoft 365 alternative works great on older PCs, and it's only 20

PCWorld

When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. This Microsoft 365 alternative works great on older PCs, and it's only $20 Most people pay for Microsoft apps through a subscription that renews every year, whether they actually use all the extras like cloud storage or not. If you want a way out of your subscription, Microsoft Office 2019 is only $19.97 (reg. This version includes Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, OneNote, Publisher, and Access. You pay once and keep using them for as long as you own the machine, no renewal or hidden fees.


David Crowley Beats Former Frontrunner Francesca Hong in Democratic Primary for Wisconsin Governor

TIME - Tech

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