Mark Cuban predicts AI will let workers train for jobs using simulators 'like pilots and race car drivers'
Julia Beverly/WireImage
Hustling for work experience and learning from coworkers has been key to building a successful career for decades. Mark Cuban says that's bound to change.
Facebook launches a dedicated Marketplace app for sellers, adds a free verification system
Facebook is rolling out updates today in a bid to increase engagement and make the platform more organized for its users. In the offing are new apps for sellers on Marketplace; a verification system to prove you are human on services like Dating, Marketplace, and Groups; and a new immersive design for video.
Council Post: The Latency Math Most Retail CTOs Aren't Running
Srijith Ravikumar is a Principal Engineer at Amazon building AI-powered recommendation systems at scale. Published researcher at AAAI.
getty
In conversations with retail technology leaders, I keep hearing a version of the same plan. They've watched a competitor announce an AI-powered shopping experience, and their CEO is asking when their site is getting one. They're evaluating language models, lining up vendors and sizing GPU budgets.
We now have independent testing confirming Razer's latest innovative mouse sensor tech does what it says it does
The best gaming mouse on the market right now is the Razer Viper V4 Pro. It's the best because it's light, very well-built, performant, and has great battery life. This last quality—its battery life—is largely thanks to Razer's new FrameSync tech, which is kind of like G-Sync but for a mouse sensor rather than a monitor's refresh rate. And now we have independent testing confirming that the new and innovative tech works as Razer describes it.
Africa’s ‘Spider-Man’ Lizard Can Change Color In Seconds — A Herpetologist Explains
The lizard's vivid coloring is not decoration — it is a biological signal, switched on only when the payoff is worth the risk it carries.
5 ‘Lazy’ Habits To Become Your Most Productive Self, By A Psychologist
There is a particular kind of person who mistakes their own exhaustion for evidence that something worthwhile is happening, and it turns out there is a name for the bias that makes this mistake feel so reasonable.
Ukraine strikes on Russia’s ‘Amazon’ warehouses bring war closer to ordinary people
Standing in front of a vast warehouse engulfed in flames outside Moscow, Tatyana Mikhailova watched as her entire stock of 4,000 fur coats, bought months in advance for the winter season, burned.
10 Hacks Every AirTag User Should Know
Jake Peterson
Jake Peterson
Senior Technology Editor
Experience
Jake Peterson is Lifehacker’s Tech Editor, and has been covering tech news and how-tos for nearly a decade. His team covers all things technology, including AI, smartphones, computers, game consoles, and subscriptions.
At $48,000, Is This 1935 Auburn Speedster Replica A Real Deal? - Jalopnik
Auburn only built 887 Boattail Speedsters between 1928 and 1936, which means that replicas like today's Nice Price or No Dice example probably outnumber them handily. Let's see if this classy faker is legitimately priced.
Council Post: Password Problems Refuse To Die
Ken O'Brien, CTO of Enzoic.
getty
The top-line finding in Verizon's 2026 Data Breach Investigations Report (DBIR) was that vulnerabilities (31%) overtook credentials (13%) as the key access vector. However, credential abuse across the breach chain remained the most common action at 39%. In fact, the report called it an "attacker favorite" on a "long-running" streak. Companies that lose focus on the frequency and impact of credential abuse risk deprioritizing their defenses, and the data shows exactly why.