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.

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?

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.