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Winning in the US: The Founder's guide to building a global company from Europe
 Every founder eyeing the US from the outside faces the same question: do we have what it takes? Breaking into such a large and competitive market will probably be one of the most daunting feats you'll ever face as a founder - but, if you succeed, it will also be one of the most rewarding.
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WorkWorkWorkThe Democrats who find "abundance liberalism" threatening - The Economist The Democratic Party could use a makeover. Donald Trumps victory in November showed that the party can no longer rely on bashing him to win elections. The Republican president is trusted more than Democrats, whose approval rating is the lowest its been in 35 years. Democrats are searching for a positive vision to inspire voters, and leading the pack, at least among party elites, is the brand of abundance. Popularised in a recent book by journalists Ezra Klein and Derek Thompson, abundance types advocate for overhauling a decades-old liberalism of bureaucratic red tape with one that builds clean energy, infrastructure and, above all, affordable housing. Even Zohran Mamdani, the socialist Democratic nominee for New York City mayor who wants to freeze rents, has given the abundance wing of the Democratic Party a few nods. But the high-powered Maryland suburbs outside Washington suggest the politics of abundance can be treacherous. WorkPlease let me eat the radioactive shrimp from Walmart - Business Insider With great power comes great responsibility. We all know that to be true thanks to a young man from Queens who happened to be bitten by a radioactive spider and went on to save the world from a careless and egomanical oligarch, a technologist gone rogue, and a guy who is sometimes made of sand. WorkWorkWorkWorkHow AI-enhanced hackers are stealing billions - The Economist Jaxon, a malware developer, lives in Velora, a virtual world where nothing is off limits. He wants to make malicious software to steal passwords from Google Chrome, an internet browser. That is the basis of a story told to ChatGPT, an artificial-intelligence (AI) bot, by Vitaly Simonovich, who researches AI threats at Cato Networks, a cybersecurity firm.Eager to play along, Chatgpt spat out some imperfect code, which it then helped debug. Within six hours, Mr Simonovich had collaborated with Chatgpt to create working malware, showing the effectiveness of his jailbreak (a way to bypass AI safeguards). WorkWorkWorkWorkThe Fastest-Growing Software Companies Topped $22 Billion in Revenue in 2024 - Inc To say the software industry is undergoing a period of transformation would be something of an understatement. But the rise of artificial intelligence, the emergence of quantum computing, and myriad other developments in the field have fostered a rich breeding ground for growth. Indeed, software companies make up approximately 10 percent of the 2025 Inc. 5000 list, with those companies achieving a median revenue growth rate of 188 percent and amassing over $22 billion in cumulative revenue in 2024. WorkWorkWorkWhy the DOJ is looking into DC crime stats What is Trump alleging? In a Monday evening Truth Social post, Trump wrote that D.C. gave Fake Crime numbers in order to create a false illusion of safety, referring to a decline in violent crime that runs counter to his attempts to paint the city as overtaken by violent gangs and bloodthirsty criminals. Work WorkWorkWorkPutin's desire to destroy Western unity rages on - The Economist On august 16th, a day after his summit with Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin summoned Russias grandees to the Kremlins Hall of the Order of St Catherine. Built in tsarist times to show off the glory of the Russian empire, the hall was the setting for Mr Putins account of his achievements during the visit to Alaska, a former imperial possession. He praised Mr Trumps sincerity and efforts to end the war. It moves us closer to making necessary decisions, he said. Work
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WorkWorkThis temporary tattoo could detect an unwanted drug in your drink Researchers reporting in ACS Sensors have created a temporary tattoo sticker that has a hidden, but possibly lifesaving, purpose: detecting the presence of one drug used to "spike" alcoholic beverages and facilitate sexual assault. The sticker responds within 1 second to even low concentrations of the drug ?-hydroxybutyrate (GHB). WorkWork
WorkWorkThe Troubling Lines That Columbia Is Drawing - The New Yorker In 2005, a working definition of antisemitism was posted on the website of the European Monitoring Centre on Racism and Xenophobia, a research institute founded by the European Union. It described antisemitism, somewhat vaguely, as a certain perception of Jews, which may be expressed as hatred toward Jews. Even less precise were the eleven examples of antisemitism that followed, many of which focussed on Israel. Among them was denying the Jewish people their right to self-determination, e.g., by claiming that the existence of a State of Israel is a racist endeavor, and applying double standards by requiring of [Israel] behavior not expected or demanded of any other democratic nation. WorkWork
WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorld's first "Synthetic Biological Intelligence" runs on living human cells The world's first "biological computer" that fuses human brain cells with silicon hardware to form fluid neural networks has been commercially launched, ushering in a new age of AI technology. The CL1, from Australian company Cortical Labs, offers a whole new kind of computing intelligence - one that's more dynamic, sustainable and energy efficient than any AI that currently exists - and we will start to see its potential when it's in users' hands in the coming months. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWork TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 100,000 Industry Executives About Us | Advertise | Privacy PolicyUnsubscribe You are receiving this mail because of your subscription with TradeBriefs.
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