Keep on to blur preview images; turn off to show them clearly
Read more:
Stay Ahead. Get Breaking News Here First. Download the App.
Read more:
Stay Ahead. Get Breaking News Here First. Download the App.
Kat Dennings shares the 'nice' thing about growing up in an actual haunted house
The pulse of the nation in the palm of your hand.
Trump to meet China's Xi at 11 a.m. on Thursday
Top and breaking news, pictures and videos from Reuters. For breaking business news, follow @ReutersBiz. Our daily podcast is here: https://t.co/KO0QFy0d3a
The world’s most endangered marine mammal, the vaquita porpoise, is still hanging on in the waters off Mexico’s northwest coast — and, against all odds, it’s reproducing.
Advancing the power of facts, globally 🌎
There was a time when you owned the software you bought. I play Minecraft most evenings with my son for an hour. Today, the license server was down, and the game wouldn’t start. We just sat there, staring at the launcher, watching it try to verify our license. A game I paid for. Installed locally. All files right there on my hard drive, and yet, I couldn’t open it. It struck me how subtly things have shifted over the years. You don’t own your tools anymore. You’re renting access—sometimes to your favorite games, sometimes to your productivity apps, even to your creative work. When a server goes down or a company changes its terms, the door quietly closes on something that used to be yours. It’s convenient, yes. Seamless updates, cloud saves, multiplayer access. But that convenience has a hidden cost: control. My son just asked, “Why can’t we play if it’s on our computer?” I didn’t have a good answer. Maybe that’s the most telling sign of all.
Your guide to radiance fields | Host of the podcast @ViewDependent | Founder and CEO of https://t.co/5MjtfpwEU3 | discord: https://t.co/lrl64WGvlD