The Futurist is your daily tech, cosmic, and science (both weird or otherwise) newsletter with articles and content curated just for you. | | “Let’s take a moment to give a shout-out to Hoboken. As climate change delivers more extreme weather and rising seas, communities across America are struggling to prepare. Severe storms hurt businesses, destroy inventories and wreck houses, and the losses and rebuilding cost fortunes. Insurance companies no longer want to cover these expenses, depressing property values, which has ripple effects on city revenues. Some homeowners in high-risk coastal areas have begun lobbying for government buyouts. … That’s not Hoboken’s situation.” | Adobe’s newest release of Photoshop includes Generative AI. You can use your own natural language to prompt Photoshop to create extraordinary images with Generative Fill. These prompts can be used to add content, remove, or replace parts of an image and extend the edges of an image. These new features enhance the already powerful Photoshop tools that will allow you to create gorgeous images, rich graphics, and incredible art. Save 25% off Photoshop through 11/17. [Ad] | “In the world of carbon offset trading, kelp is a big buzzword. Golden-brown and glistening, certain seaweeds are catching the attention of investors for their seeming propensity to grab vast amounts of carbon and pack it away for the long haul. With companies already clamoring for consumers’ climate-conscious dollars, many scientists worry enthusiasm for the burgeoning industry is getting ahead of what kelp can actually deliver.” | “Tech giants are waging a war, trying to one-up each other's efforts to cook up the largest and most capable large language models (LLMs), which are the AI tech powering tools like OpenAI's ChatGPT. Amazon's now looking to come up with its own offering, investing large sums to train its own model codenamed Olympus to take on the likes of ChatGPT and Google's Bard, insider sources told Reuters.” | Fancy a trip down memory lane? Those old photos you’ve got lying around aren’t much use sitting in boxes collecting dust. Transfer your cherished memories from the attic to your computer with a state-of-the-art scanner that digitizes both 50mm slide and film negatives. The easy-to-use device also lets you edit old snaps, adjusting the color and brightness to restore each moment to its former glory before sending it off to the digital world. Ah, the good ol’ days — now, in the present! Use code KODAK at checkout now through 11/16 to save $10. [Ad] | “The holiday season means everyone is ready to hunker down and get cozy. And a quality couch session requires equally comforting food and drinks within arm’s reach. Here are nineteen new foods and drinks to help you kick off the winter holidays. Grab your blankets, your scarves, and your favorite mugs, and get ready to fall for these new foods and drinks in November.” | Interested in having one of your social posts featured in The Futurist? | | | | | |
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