The Futurist is your daily tech, cosmic, and science (both weird or otherwise) newsletter with articles and content curated just for you. // Y chromosome // Atari // Driverless bus // The music industry | | “Staying true to its iconic 1977 design, the Atari 2600+ keeps the fake wood grain panel and is compatible with actual Atari 2600 and 7800 cartridges. Don’t own any OG Atari cartridges? Not a problem! The Atari 2600+ comes with a 10-in-1 game cartridge with classics like Missile Command, Video Pinball, and Yars’ Revenge. No Pac-Man, Space Invaders, or Frogger, though, but if you still have the original cartridges, you can go crazy." | Fount brings elite-level performance optimization and longevity strategies to you, without the gimmicks or hype. Leveraging proven methods based on our work with Special Operations and top-tier athletes, we analyze your bloodwork, wearable data, and lifestyle factors to craft tailored plans. Our focus encompasses sleep, nutrition, custom supplements, hormone balance, longevity, and stress resilience. Begin a 4-month comprehensive life transformation starting at $2,499/mo. [Ad] | "Just a week after allowing robotaxis to operate around the clock, San Francisco has launched box-shaped bus will operate on a fixed route on Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. to serve its 2,000 residents." | “Scientists have cracked the Y chromosome mystery, providing a full genetic map of the male sex chromosome. This breakthrough will help us decode conditions ranging from infertility to cancer.” | Do you know how things like budgets, finances, your job, and other tasks take up way too much time? Oh, you do? Of course you do, you’re human! And as a human, you deserve to live your life to the fullest. That’s where the AI Tool Report comes in. It’s a daily newsletter that gives you all the tools and hacks to let AI take the wheel and automate all the stuff you need to automate so you can, as we mentioned above, live your life. [Ad] | “...the wild days of being an A&R scout appear to be over. The rise of social media and streaming sites like TikTok and Spotify mean that the Next Big Thing is as likely to be found online as on-stage. Some industry insiders talk of labels’ A&R departments being stuffed with desk-based young people analysing internet traffic to uncover future pop stars. Data mining is replacing venue hopping as the modus operandi, people argue." | Interested in having one of your social posts featured in The Futurist? | * Offer code 20LABORF is active from August 24 at 7:00 AM PT through September 5th at 8:59 PM PT | | | | | |
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