
- The top 25 stories read by CXOs!
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It's Time To Get Concerned, Klarna, UPS, Duolingo, Cisco, And Many Other Companies Are Replacing Workers With AI
The new workplace trend is not employee friendly. A growing number of companies are using AI to streamline operations, cut costs and jobs, to boost productivity.
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WorkWorkA Grand Comeback for a Grand Seaside Hotel San Diego’s Hotel del Coronado, where “Some Like It Hot” was shot and celebrities regularly checked in, has been renovated meticulously, deliberately and very expensively. WorkWorkIs This Late-Night TV's Last Gasp? The talk shows are one of the few TV genres that haven’t made the leap to streaming. Their future may instead look a lot like a podcast studio.
WorkWorkWorkColombia's wind farms bring promise and pain for indigenous group While Colombia has a relatively clean domestic electricity matrix, with nearly two-thirds coming from hydroelectricity, the country remains vulnerable to low reservoir levels, which creates a risk of energy shortages. Wind energy currently contributes just 0.1% of the energy mix. WorkTrump calls for 100% tariff on movies made overseas - WSJ (No paywall) Trump said in a Truth Social post Sunday that he has authorized a 100% tariff on films produced overseas. He said it was a response to tax incentives in countries such as the United Kingdom and Canada that have lured a substantial number of Hollywood films to shoot outside the U.S.
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WorkWorkWorkWhy there will never be another Warren Buffett - WSJ (No paywall) On May 3, Buffett announced that he will step down as chief executive of Berkshire Hathaway, the conglomerate he has built into one of the most successful investments in history. There are three reasons why he has no equal and never will: the person, the period and the package. Work
WorkWorkMet Gala will pose question: can Vogue keep diversity in fashion in Trump's America? The exhibition is a collaboration between the Costume Institute head, Andrew Bolton, and the guest curator Monica L Miller, and is inspired by Miller's 2009 book, Slaves to Fashion: Black Dandyism and the Styling of Black Diasporic Identity. Miller's book chronicles how dandyism developed as both an aesthetic and a strategy, pushing at the boundaries of political and social possibility. WorkWorkThe Great Salt Lake Is Drying. Can Utah Save It? The loss of the Great Salt Lake would be an environmental disaster with health and economic effects far beyond Utah’s borders. The state is taking action, but critics say it’s not doing enough.
WorkWorkCan Clean Energy Make Brazil an AI Superpower? For the last year, the energy and climate narrative has been intimately intertwined with questions about AIs impact on energy demand. As tech companies race to construct new data centers, theyve turned the U.S. emissions reduction story on its head. WorkWorkCorporate America is leaving more jobs unfilled - WSJ (No paywall) T. Rowe Price is slowing hiring. JetBlue is reducing nonessential hiring. Polaris, which makes off-road vehicles, has paused some hiring for now. And more than a dozen universities, from Harvard to Duke, have enacted hiring freezes. All the organizations, and many more, say bringing in fewer employees will help them cut costs and weather a turbulent moment.
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WorkIn kids, EEG monitoring of consciousness safely reduces anesthetic use Newly published results of a randomized, controlled clinical trial in Japan among more than 170 children aged 1 to 6 who underwent surgery show that by using electroencephalogram (EEG) readings of brain waves to monitor unconsciousness, an anesthesiologist can significantly reduce the amount of the anesthesia administered to safely induce and sustain each patient’s anesthetized state. On average, the little patients experienced significant improvements in several post-operative outcomes, including quicker recovery and reduced incidence of delirium. WorkWorkWork
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