Want superhero-like powers? You got them.
If you ever saw Arnold Schwarzenegger’s 1996 movie and loved the gun-scope that could see through walls, then MIT has good news for you. That scope is now real.
This Designer Turned A Year’s Worth Of Emotions Into Colorful Spectrums
Portuguese designer Giestas has created a trilogy of books that visualize a year of his emotions as rainbows of feelings.
Even after years of therapy and mindfulness, many of us have difficulties mastering the full spectrum of our emotions. Portuguese designer Giestas decided to turn it into a data visualization problem, He recorded his emotions every hour for 300 days, then turned them into a trilogy of color-coded diaries, each page of which represents his emotional spectrum for a 24-hour period.
Security Company’s Cryptography Play Aims At Tech Firms, Finance
A new suite of tools by startup Dyadic can stop a cybersecurity breach in progress.
Almost all companies use cryptography—the creation of secure communication techniques like codes and encryption—to protect sensitive information online, including customer passwords and credit card data. However, many organizations that depend on cryptography don’t understand the specifics of how different forms work, which means they cannot respond effectively when their systems experience a breach by hackers or are compromised from the inside.
American Egg Board CEO Steps Down Amid Vegan Mayo Controversy
The CEO of America’s umbrella group for the egg industry suddenly stepped down, months earlier than expected.
The CEO of the American Egg Board, Joanne Ivy, has quit her position. Her departure comes almost two months after The Guardian published emails that showed Egg Board officials trying to stop Whole Foods from selling the eggless mayonnaise spread Just Mayo. Ivy unexpectedly stepped down today, even though she was supposed to remain CEO of the American Egg Board until the end of the year.
ESPN Pulls Videos From YouTube Due To Terms Of Upcoming Paid Tier
Following the announcement of YouTube Red, ESPN is citing a “rights conflict” and removing select video content from the site.
ESPN has started pulling some of its video content from YouTube, just days after the video-sharing site announced its paid, ad-free tier called YouTube Red. ESPN content that has already been uploaded to YouTube are now marked as private, and ESPN-owned properties like Grantland have switched over to the network’s proprietary player.
Twitter Is Already Pumping Ads Into Moments
Just a few weeks after launching its Moments feature, Twitter is inviting advertisers to host their own channel for 24 hours.
Twitter is raring to monetize its new Moments feature, it seems: Starting this weekend, the company is introducing native advertising to the section, which curates tweets about newsworthy topics as they unfold. According to Bloomberg, Twitter will offer advertisers a dedicated Moments channel that will stay live for 24 hours.
Average U.S. rate on 30-year mortgage falls to 3.79%
The rates are well below last year’s levels.
Read More Volunteers fix up Detroit center for female veterans
Home Depot volunteers fix up Detroit center that serves female veterans as part of efforts to aid former service members
Read More YouTube to launch $10-a-month ad-free video, music plan
Red builds on Google’s existing music streaming service by providing ad-free access to YouTube programming
Read More CEOs to lead Detroit job development efforts
Mayor Mike Duggan’s remake of Detroit’s job development board will be led by Detroit business execs
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