Google’s AI Advantage, CES 2026 Highlights and More | Technology for Jan. 11 - WSJ
The launch late last year of Gemini 3, its most powerful AI model, gave Google the edge it needed to pull ahead of OpenAI in developing the most capable chatbot. Gemini usage is now on its fastest growth trajectory to date, spurred in part by the summer rollout of an image generator called Nano Banana.
U.S. Prosecutors Are Investigating Fed Chair Jerome Powell - WSJ — Wow! Amazing.
Clicks Power Keyboard: One keyboard. All your smart screens.
Aaron Rodgers, Football’s Rorschach Quarterback | The New Yorker — The obligatory New Yorker profile.
Older Americans Making Catch-Up 401(k) Contributions Set for Tax Hit - WSJ
Inside the 36 hours that decided John Harbaugh’s fate with the Ravens - The Athletic — What a horrible way to conduct a HR move!
Harbaugh was fired by owner Steve Bisciotti in a phone call while the coach was driving from the team facility to his Baltimore County home. And it was neither a resignation nor a mutual parting. He was relieved of his duties.
What “The Pitt” Taught Me About Being a Doctor | The New Yorker
I’ll say it. Dhruv Khullar is pushing boundaries like Gawande never could. He’s bringing medicine mainstream like Gawande never could. Gawande mainly appealed to medical technocrats.
I binged “The Pitt” over the holidays, during an especially busy stretch in my hospital. Practicing medicine by day and watching medicine by night was surreal. I found myself grappling with the peculiar way that doctors toggle between the quotidian and the extreme. In one room, you joke with a patient about the Mets; in another, you tell someone that their cancer has spread. With time, you start to forget how strange this is. But “The Pitt” did what good art often does: it allowed me to see my reality more clearly.