"Getting tired of dusting off Grandpa's stuffy old urn? One startup has the solution for you. It's called Parting Stone, a company based in San Francisco that offers to turn your loved ones' ashes into a pile of smooth, white rocks. Justin Crowe, the entrepreneur behind the business, says he got the inspiration for the business when his grandfather died in 2014. … Through his grief, Crowe began exploring ways to combine his interest in pottery with the impact of the loss of his grandfather. Though Parting Stones primarily peddles in human rocks, some of his early experiments were even more peculiar." |
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Every big win starts the same way: a few people see it before the rest do. RAD Intel is one of those moments. Their AI is already reshaping how brands understand audiences and predict what works next, and it's catching serious attention from investors. They've raised over $50M, reserved their Nasdaq ticker $RADI, and shares are still just $0.85. You don't get many chances to be early. This is one of them. [Ad] |
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"OpenAI announced the latest version of its flagship AI model, GPT-5.2, last week in response to its ongoing attempt to keep up with its competitors. And while GPT-5.2 reportedly performs well in most benchmark tests, there's one metric that OpenAI did not provide details on: how horny is it? It looks like we'll find that out sometime early next year. Fidji Simo, OpenAI's CEO of Applications, told reporters that 'adult mode' will debut in ChatGPT during the first quarter of 2026." |
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"Last week, the 2025 Game Awards took place, and like every year, millions of people tuned in for a glimpse into the next few years of games. The Los Angeles event may have 'Awards' in the name, but for most people, it's an extended E3-style press conference hosted by Geoff Keighley. If you weren't able to catch the live show and want to know all the World Premieres you missed, we've got you covered. Here's everything we saw at the 2025 ceremony." | |
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Another year, another "this is the year I finally learn ____." We believe you. Sort of. But let's give 2026-you something to brag about, yeah? Join EDU Unlimited now for just $18 (yep, for life) and get unlimited access to thousands of expert-led courses. Whether you're chasing a raise, a side hustle, or just want to sound smarter at parties, it's time to actually follow through. [Ad] |
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"The reason we can glide gracefully across an ice rink is because the surface of the ice is covered with a thin film of water. Scientists believe that this lubricating liquid layer makes the ice slippery, but there is disagreement as to why this layer forms. Quanta Magazine, a science media outlet, explains the hypotheses that have been proposed so far and a new hypothesis proposed in August 2025." |
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This is a paid advertisement for RAD Intel made pursuant to Regulation A+ offering and involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Nasdaq ticker "RADI" has been reserved by RAD Intel and any potential listing is subject to future regulatory approval and market conditions. Please read the offering circular and related risks at invest.radintel.ai. |
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