Behind the data center backlash, anxiety about AI
Across New England, data center opponents say they do not trust the artificial intelligence industry.
Read the original →Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.
Across New England, data center opponents say they do not trust the artificial intelligence industry.
Read the original →Artificial intelligence chatbots could help people better understand and manage their mental health. They could also reinforce harmful thoughts.
Read the original →Infineon shares closed at EUR 51.54, down 2.9%. Rate worries and AI spending doubts weighed on the chipmaker.
Read the original →U.S. consumers are frustrated with high prices and also angry and confused about the increasingly high-tech ways restaurant chains and major retailers set those prices.
Read the original →ANKER Thus is described as the world's first compute-in-memory AI audio chip. It powers Liberty 5 Pro and Pro Max with on-device Clear Calls and is said to provide 150x more AI computing power in earbuds.
Read the original →The BCG CEO Insomnia Index reports what chief executives see as their biggest sources of stress. CEO pressure is described as constant, complex, and not always obvious.
Read the original →Wang Teng is the former head of Redmi mobile phones. The description covers his career trajectory, strategic contributions and influence on Xiaomi's mid-to-low-end smartphone market layout.
Read the original →Google recently released the Pixel Watch 5. AI has been present in other smartwatches previously, including earlier generations of the Pixel Watch.
Read the original →A new study found AI-powered calorie-tracking apps underestimated meals by 250 to 345 calories on average. The findings raise questions about photo-based nutrition tracking.
Read the original →A technology conclave in Varanasi, backed by MeitY, discussed applications of AI in healthcare. It emphasized disease screening, diagnostics, and accessibility.
Read the original →A systematic review of 29 prediction models found striking performance numbers but limited external validation. The review concludes that AI tools for radiation gut toxicity are promising but not yet ready for clinical use.
Read the original →Helfie AI and UK-based Health Innovation South West have announced a partnership. They will explore how digital-first approaches to hypertension can be applied.
Read the original →Dementia is a growing global health burden. Artificial intelligence is now used across dementia diagnosis, prognosis and monitoring.
Read the original →Cybersecurity experts warn that AI-powered scams are targeting elderly people.
Read the original →An OECD study warns that persistent skill shortages in technology, healthcare and education, driven by ageing populations, AI and economic transformation, could threaten productivity and growth. The report urges governments and employers to strengthen workforce training, improve working conditions and modernise recruitment to bridge widening skill gaps.
Read the original →Middle-aged viewers find escapism in AI-generated melodramas that are flooding Korean platforms.
Read the original →The interview in Hong Kong asks Dennis Lo Yuk-ming, vice-chancellor and president of The Chinese University of Hong Kong, what surprised him most about artificial intelligence.
Read the original →Most missed training deadlines come down to communication, not content.
Read the original →Europe gave employers more time on AI rules for hiring and HR decisions. Its pay transparency rules did not wait and affected the same algorithms first.
Read the original →The article explores how AI is transforming software engineering while stressing the need for human judgement to ensure quality and accountability. It draws on insights from industry leaders on navigating AI adoption in Southeast Asia.
Read the original →Women in UK manufacturing are far more exposed to generative AI than men. This raises fears that automation could deepen sector inequalities.
Read the original →Fuyo General Lease (8424) disclosed on October 19, 2026 the launch of an AI and BPaaS service for care facilities called "Minna Egao". The service is described as streamlining newsletter creation through mailing, reducing the burden and costs for care sites.
Read the original →Seeing people wearing smartwatches as wristwatches in town is no longer unusual. Smartwatches are becoming a common sight in daily life and in business settings.
Read the original →In the men's qualifying that ended on the 18th, Carlos Edriel Yulo of the Philippines, a double gold medallist at the 2024 Paris Olympics, placed second in floor exercise and sixth in vault. He advanced to the apparatus finals.
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