Researchers swap in human brain cells for a mouse's cortex

The results are only a slight improvement over missing the entire brain structure.
This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

The results are only a slight improvement over missing the entire brain structure.
This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.
A federal judge has ordered Google to implement data-sharing measures and other remedies to address its illegal monopoly in the online advertising technology market. The ruling stops short of the full structural breakup that the U.S. government had sought. The prescribed fixes are seen as relatively mild, meaning Google's core advertising business will largely continue operating as before. The decision reflects a middle-ground approach, compelling some openness in Google's ad tech systems without dismantling the company's dominant position.

Valor Equity Partners, a long-time backer of Elon Musk's ventures, is distributing SpaceX stock directly to its limited partners rather than converting holdings into cash returns. The move allows investors to receive equity in SpaceX instead of a traditional monetary payout. This approach is notable given SpaceX remains a private company, making its shares less liquid than publicly traded stock. The decision reflects growing interest among investors in retaining exposure to SpaceX as the company continues to expand its valuation and operations.
Former US Vice President Al Gore shared his views on artificial intelligence in a recent interview with TechCrunch. He expressed a notably measured stance on the environmental backlash surrounding AI data centers, saying it is not his primary concern. Instead, Gore indicated he is more troubled by warnings coming from within the AI industry itself about the technology's future trajectory. His comments suggest he views the existential and societal risks of AI as a greater priority than its current carbon footprint.
Snapchat's chief executive Evan Spiegel has told the BBC that the platform is willing to introduce daily time limits for teenage users. Spiegel described such a move as 'an important step forward for the industry.' The statement signals a potential shift in how major social media platforms approach youth screen time. No specific details or timelines for implementing the limits were provided in the interview.

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