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In Zurich, some predict 80% of taxi drivers will be gone within five years. Waymo, Uber, Swiss rules and US tickets: the data on self-driving cars, read by a terrible driver.
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From Lidl sneakers sold out in a few hours to logos tattooed on skin: what makes consumers fall in love with a brand, with famous examples, neuroscience studies, and 2025 rankings.
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Locations that change halfway down the page, remote roles that turn hybrid, absurd salary ranges and ghost jobs: the mismatches in job listings, and why my own job search ended well.
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In Reggio Emilia, Bosco Ospizio, nearly five hectares of self-grown woodland, is giving way to a new Conad. Amid bulldozers, lawsuits and displaced wildlife, I wonder if it is needed.
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A mother tired of racing between preschool and school built Zum, the $1.7 billion Uber of school buses. In Italy, where public welfare lags and 40,628 mothers quit, it would be a lifeline.
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In South Korea, sleeping well has become a beauty routine to optimize. Our grandmothers knew it already, science now backs them up, and I, lazy as I am, mostly have my genes to thank.
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Streaks, badges, and leaderboards keep millions of users hooked, but repetitive mechanics wear thin fast and rewards often disappoint. Good examples, risks, and what makes the game last.
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WhatsApp is building a Payments section, and Italy appears on its list of countries. Anyone who has spent twenty years in payments knows how much habit, inertia and trust really weigh.
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Trump has renamed AI super intelligence and Slovenia’s .si domains are flying off the shelf. But a country extension chosen for its look brings SEO, rules and risks: .ly proves it.
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From the Amazon Prime case to the EU withdrawal button, dark patterns have become a legal violation. What designers must change in sign-ups, cancellations and checkout: a checklist.
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Coca-Cola, PepsiCo, Ferrero and other giants have taken five governments to court to stall warning labels and junk food taxes. The numbers, the tobacco playbook and my guilty pleasures.
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A camera, an AI-guided water jet and a dedicated toothpaste: Dyson’s CameraJet turns a daily habit into a procedure. Here’s why a well-designed product should stay simple and immediate.