// Are you a human or a bot? »

The Futurist is your daily tech, cosmic, and science (both weird or otherwise) newsletter with articles and content curated just for you.

Help us spread the word:
Send the sign-up link to your friends.

"Sustainability leaders predict that the landscape will shift across AI and technology, marketing, regulation, and even how the value of ESG is perceived. In 2026, leaders predict that sustainability will go through some big changes. With regulations like the CSRD and California Climate Acts expected to impact, it could be the year where sustainability's narrative flips. If companies are not prepared, they risk being left behind. Sustainability Magazine has heard from leaders across the landscape and ranked 10 of the top sustainability predictions for 2026."

Thousands of videos of your dog isn't enough. Millions of memes isn't enough. You need a cloud storage solution that supports you and all your digital memories. Internxt's 10TB plan will fit the bill. Fully open-source and zero-knowledge, it's the wonderfully anonymous solution that'll keep your files and personal data safe forever. Sync across devices, enjoy a user-friendly interface, and wave goodbye to Google Drive's privacy woes. Your memes deserve better — your data does, too. [Ad]

"If machines ever fight a war against humans, it'll probably be fought with modern weapons of war — bullets, bombs, and perhaps plasma weapons a la The Terminator — in a conflict, the robots will presumably dominate against us sacks of flesh and blood. Heck, the AI could even just bioengineer a virus to wipe us out. And even if the battlefield were somehow constrained to kicks and fists, we're increasingly sure that humankind would catch an epic beatdown as humanoid robots show ever-greater advances in dexterity and martial arts acumen."

"Choose your fighter for the origin of water on Earth! Was it always here, or did it come to this planet from somewhere else in space? And, either way, what does this mean for other water worlds in our galaxy? To find out, we talk with Michael Wong, an astrobiologist and planetary scientist at Carnegie Science. He gets into scientists' strongest candidates for the ways water could have come to our planet many, many years ago, including whether it could have been made here. Buckle up: This is a hot debate in astrobiology right now."

Image Source - Business Insider

Sterling Stock Picker doesn't scream "BUY THE DIP" while shotgunning Celsius. It's AI-powered investing for people who want actual strategy — not vibes and crypto hype. With custom stock picks, risk-based portfolio building, and AI coach Finley walking you through it all, it's basically the opposite of that dude from your econ class who thinks he's the next Wolf of Wall Street. It's smarter, calmer, and way more useful. [Ad]

"Burned bone fragments found in northern Malawi have revealed the oldest cremation pyre ever found in Africa — and unearthed new mysteries that may be hard to solve. By analyzing the bones and pyre sediments, researchers believe that hunter-gatherers cremated the body of a woman about 9,500 years ago … The pyre and human remains were found near the base of Mount Hora, a granite mountain that rises abruptly from and towers hundreds of feet above an otherwise flat plain. The fragments, largely from arm and leg bones, belonged to a woman between the ages of 18 and 60 who stood just under 5 feet tall, according to forensic analysis."

Powered by StackCommerce
17383 Sunset Blvd. Suite A345
Pacific Palisades, CA 90272
Copyright © 2026 StackCommerce
All rights reserved 

Unsubscribe. 

View this email in your browser.