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🦁 “Cat” scan: A quick-thinking conservation vet used her Apple Watch to measure a lion’s heart rate in the wild. How? By wrapping the watch around its tongue. Didn’t have that one on my 2024 bingo card. You’ve gotta see the pic. Roar-some!
Tags: Apple, Apple Watch, card, cat, heart rate, scan, watch
Mary in Los Angeles recently wrote to me with a question I’m getting more and more:
“Is my husband cheating on me with an AI bot? … I went through his phone and saw some shady texts on an app called Replika. I don’t want to jump to conclusions, but I wouldn’t put it past him.”
The social network X (I still think of it as Twitter) has always had its seedier corners, but now Elon Musk has officially said porn is OK on the platform. And to keep your, uh, activity private, they’re now hiding likes, too. Coincidence? Yeah, I don’t think so.
My husband Barry and I seem to lose the remote way too often. With this new feature, it won’t be a problem.
What inspired the iconic ding sound that welcomes you when booting up a Mac computer? Was it a … A.) Tibetan singing bowl, B.) Beatles’ song, C.) Cash register opening or D.) Classical piano key note?
For a shark-detection app that uses AI and data forecasting to predict an attack. The risk of shark attack is about one in every 3.7 million swimmers, and 60% of all recorded shark attacks in the U.S. have occurred in Florida. I went scuba diving with sharks in Maui and Bora Bora. They’re meaner-looking up close!
Please don’t be as dumb as this guy just to get your five seconds of fame. Your life is worth more than a bad circuit.
Frank Abagnale is best known for his exploits as a con man, famously depicted in the movie “Catch Me If You Can.”
Which musical artist used an American flag as the backdrop for their 1984 album, “Born in the U.S.A.”?
For freelance data analysts. Freelancing platform Upwork says data analytics is far and away its most in-demand skill set in 2024. The numbers speak for themselves. The next frontier for data pros? You guessed it: Using AI to crunch numbers faster.
Just got beamed into space by NASA. They’re testing a fast, new data link between Earth and the International Space Station. The data travels at 1.2 gigabits per second, which is probably faster than your home internet. Don’t stop retrievin’!
