Veteran WGAL Reporter Ed Weinstock to Retire After Nearly 40 Years with the Station
He joined the station in 1986.Read More
Paddling upstream
We notice the current most when we’re headed against it. It’s easy to take our advantage for granted when we’re headed the other way and it’s helping us.
Related: When I’m on my bike, I generally hope that drivers will cut me some slack–a lesson that’s easy to forget when I’m the one who’s driving.
Ad Agency Employees Wary of Industry Consolidation
Many worry ongoing M&A activity will negatively affect jobs and clients.Read More
Overdrive Fights Stigma to Make Partying Safer
Overdrive, the latest venture from the team behind Starface, has faced an uphill journey since launching its drug testing kits.Read More
NBA Playoffs Take It to the House for Global Fan Fests
NBA posts up in Mexico City, Mumbai, Calgary, and São Paulo as it scores a growing international following.Read More
As Agencies Move Behind the Scenes in Cannes, Sport Beach Continues to Flex
As economic pressures push many holding companies to scale back at Cannes Lions, Stagwell is doubling down on its high-profile Sport Beach activation.Read More
Here’s How Capri-Sun Made a Lilo & Stitch Cameo
Capri-Sun is a Lilo & Stitch in-movie integration, but not a promotional partner.Read More
Cannes Lions Introduces Safe Zones Staffed by Trained Professionals
Their introduction follows several women speaking out about their experiences of sexual harassment and assault at the 2024 event.Read More
Germany’s ‘Young Elon’ admires Musk — but wants to beat his Tesla bot
David Reger, founder and CEO of Munich-based Neura Robotics, is building humanoid robots — and a reputation with a touch of déjà vu. In the German press, he’s sometimes dubbed the “Young Elon Musk.” It’s a nickname Reger embraces, despite all of the controversy surrounding the world’s richest man. “For me, it’s a positive, not a negative,” he told TNW in an interview. “I respect how Musk builds companies, how successful he is, how fearless he is to drive things further.” Musk’s politics, Reger continues, aren’t the focus of his admiration. “I’m just thinking about technological advancement and how to…
This story continues at The Next Web
Worthless noise isn’t information
Data becomes information when at least one of two related things are true:
- We learn something for next time
- We make different decisions or take new actions
If you’re not getting one of these things, then the data is simply noise. A distraction that wastes our time and confuses us.
Breaking news is up to the recipient.