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MASAI, PNAS and Oxford: the evidence shows artificial intelligence helping research, diagnosis and surgery under human supervision. Self-diagnosis by chatbot, however, stays a poor idea.
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A psychologist warns against medicalising climate fear. Meanwhile the Marmolada gives up nine hectares in a year and summer 2026 breaks every record: how do you live with the unease?
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Swiss pharmacies sell cannabis with professional counselling and the risks fall. Italy bans it by decree. Data, court rulings, models from abroad and why prohibition delivers nothing.
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Generated images score as well as stock photography, or better, until someone suspects their origin. The figures, the research, the AI Act and why I illustrate without copying reality.
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Interfaces that rearrange themselves promise less effort and often create more. Recent figures, Nielsen Norman Group research and an alternative: a few personas, properly designed.
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The Ferrarelle-AriZona deal on canned water: record American consumption, deep distrust of the tap, close similarities with soda, and why that format would stay marginal in Italy for now.
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Dots in motion that people read and chatbots miss: Ghost Font reopened the debate on shielding content from AI. Between hidden devices and legitimate tools, here is what actually holds up.
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Eurr debuts in three European markets with supervised reserves and redemption at par. After losing nearly everything to Terra Luna in 2022, I now read the MiCA rulebook very differently.
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Aura, cringe, cicchetto: Italian updates itself alongside the people who use it. Istat figures on local speech, the petaloso misunderstanding and why dialect heritage is not at risk.
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Newsletters, feeds, groups, job boards: every day I sift through dozens of listings hoping to find one that fits. Doom jobbing takes a toll, and for once I’m giving myself a break.
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AI now spits out layouts and variants in seconds, but the final call still belongs to a person. Here’s what actually changes in UX design work today, and what still stays firmly human.
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In a home-goods chain I noticed a plain spray can sold as an air freshener. Behind it lies a risky teen trend: inhalant gases, alarming figures and stories every parent should know.