Everyone Will Be Able To Clone Their Voice In The Future

Plus, scientists find tissue deformities in seafood linked to deepwater horizon spill.

The Futurist uncovers unique and inspiring topics that feed your curiosity. Curated articles on technology, science, and culture delivered to your inbox. Not for you? Unsubscribe anytime below. /life WHEN EVERYONE'S QUITTING … EXCEPT YOU With a historic number — over 40% — of the global workforce reporting that they plan on leaving their jobs this year, loyal employees can feel left behind. In many cases, simply being a new employee in a new company can pay off, as external hires enjoy many benefits not afforded to internal hires in similar positions. In addition, with so many new people joining a team, the work environment shifts in both subtle and obvious ways. If you're in the position of suddenly being the senior member on a team of new recruits, here are four strategies to help you manage yourself. Harvard Business Review /hustle HOW TO BECOME A MORE EFFECTIVE LEADER AND MANAGER Not everybody is a born leader. Many of us have to learn the leadership skills needed to be successful. Whether you're just starting out on your managerial journey or you've been doing it a while, now is always a good time to sharpen your leadership skills. After all, your business, project, team, or brand can always run more efficiently. Entrepreneur /explore OBJECTS AT THE SOLAR SYSTEM'S EDGE ARE BEING INFLUENCED BY SOMETHING MYSTERIOUS Scientists have discovered hundreds of new objects in the outer solar system using an instrument designed to probe an unexplained source of energy in the universe. The results reveal new insights about the mysterious expanse beyond Neptune, including the possibility that a massive undiscovered planet may be lurking in these dark outer reaches. Vice /biz WHY WAIT FOR YOUR FRIENDS AND COLLEAGUES TO TELL YOU WHAT'S HAPPENING IN THE BUSINESS WORLD? Get your news from friends or colleagues? There's a better way to stay informed on the latest in business. The Daily Upside delivers insights straight to your inbox every morning. From macroeconomics to the latest deal flow on Wall Street, stay on top of your game with this newsletter for the next generation of insatiable minds. [Partner] /interior @archdigest /ai EVERYONE WILL BE ABLE TO CLONE THEIR VOICE IN THE FUTURE All you need to do is talk into a microphone for 30 minutes or so, reading a script as carefully as you can. After starting and stopping dozens of times to re-record your flubs and mumbles, you'll send off the resulting audio files to be processed and, in a few hours' time, be told that a copy of your voice is ready and waiting. Then, you can type anything you want into a chatbox, and your AI clone will say it back to you, with the resulting audio realistic to fool even friends and family — at least for a few moments. The fact that such a service even exists may be news to many, and I don't believe we've begun to fully consider the impact easy access to this technology will have. The Verge /tech KEEP YOUR HOME INTERNET SECURE WITH A VPN YOU CAN TRUST Everyone should equip their devices with a VPN, especially anyone working from home. A virtual private network not only keeps your information private, but it can also help you access content from other countries, such as streaming that one Netflix show you can only get in Denmark for some reason. CyberGhost delivers first-rate encryption without sacrificing internet speeds in the process. Support for up to seven devices at the same time and 24/7 customer service make it one of the most consumer-friendly VPNs out there. CyberGhost /science SCIENTISTS FIND TISSUE DEFORMITIES IN SEAFOOD LINKED TO DEEPWATER HORIZON SPILL Researchers have discovered more evidence that oil spills can have long-lasting impacts on marine life even more than a decade after a spill. Scientists have found that Eastern oysters from the Gulf Coast region affected by the Deepwater Horizon oil spill disaster of 2010 have a much higher rate of metaplasia — a condition in which tissue forms abnormally — than Eastern oysters in regions not impacted by oil spills, according to a press release from the California Academy of Sciences. The findings are some of the strongest indicators that oil spills can have long-term effects on a region's ecological health. Futurism /posted @pixelpann /bites All out of excuses now. Use your DNA to get custom fitness and nutrition plans and finally reach your goals Lemonade makes getting renters insurance a sweet deal. Sign up online and get AI-powered coverage instantly for as little as $5 a month This well-reviewed alternative smartwatch could save you from dropping a ton of dough on an Apple Watch THE FUTURIST Advertise |  Talk to Us  |  Shop |  Unsubscribe Powered by StackCommerce 21 Market Street | Venice, CA 90291