This year, AI will erase jobs at a growing pace but not improve companies’ efficiency, productivity, or profitability until later, economists expect.
Tag: jan 27 2026
STARTUP TOUTS NOVEL ‘ENERGY-BASED’ AI TRAINING METHOD
Logical Intelligence, a Silicon Valley venture created last August, is claiming its new “energy-based” approach to AI design and training is more accurate than the best-known large language models (LLMs) while also using less power.
ECONOMIC UPDATE – MARKET OVERVIEW
Today gold prices spiked $173, selling at $5,180 per ounce and silver went up $8.31 selling at $112.09 per ounce.
GLOBAL DEBT, THE HUMAN BUBBLE AND THE POLICE-STATE PIVOT
Central banks engineer dependency on their debt-based fiat system. FULL-STOP.
HUMAN SET-ASIDES
Will politicians and those in jurisprudence act rationally to compensate and protect people from ongoing rampant exploitation by the AI industry?
UN: RECORD HIGH NUMBER OF PALESTINIANS DISPLACED IN THE OCCUPIED WEST BANK IN 2025
Israel’s attempt to make life a living hell for Palestinians in the West Bank intensified in 2025 and resulted in 37,000 residents being displaced inside the territory, which was a record high number, the UN announced on Monday.
COMING THIS YEAR? A CHINESE EV WITH A 900-MILE RANGE
Solid state batteries for electric vehicles (EVs) have been in development for years. Now they’re about to hit the road, according to Chery, a major Chinese automaker.
SPRAY-ON PLANT DEFENSE AGAINST DISEASE, DROUGHT
Bioengineers at the University of California San Diego have good news for the world’s estimated 318 million people facing acute hunger in 68 countries.
PROJECT AIMS TO BUILD TOOLS TO WRITE THE FIRST SYNTHETIC HUMAN GENOME
Scientists have mastered elementary genomic “literacy” well enough to create genetic structures from scratch for viruses, bacteria, and yeasts.
PROFITS FIRST, PATIENTS LAST: HOW PRIVATE EQUITY IS HURTING HEALTHCARE
Marilyn Anthony still remembers when it felt magical to work at Waterbury Hospital. A registered nurse since 1991, she worked alongside her mother—who went back to nursing school at 57 so they could graduate together—and later her brother, too, on the telemetry floor.









