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    Donald Trump Already Has a Lindsey Graham Replacement in Mind

    Donald Trump Already Has a Lindsey Graham Replacement in Mind

    Jul 30, 2026  Twila Rosenbaum
    President Donald Trump has indicated he already has a replacement in mind for the South Carolina Senate seat left vacant by Lindsey Graham's sudden death. Trump, however, refuses to reveal the name publicly, saying it's too soon. The vacancy sets off a political scramble, with Governor Henry McMaster empowered to appoint an interim replacement and a special primary expected by August 11.
    Princess Kate's royal etiquette rule that didn't apply to Prince William

    Princess Kate's royal etiquette rule that didn't apply to Prince William

    Jul 30, 2026  Twila Rosenbaum
    Princess Kate had to learn a specific etiquette rule for holding her teacup when taking afternoon tea with the late Queen. While Prince William was exempt, Kate and other royal women must sip from the same spot to avoid multiple stains. The article explores the royal afternoon tea menu and King Charles's modern twist.
    AI needs young developers – and old developers

    AI needs young developers – and old developers

    Jul 30, 2026  Twila Rosenbaum
    Enterprises are pouring money into AI with little return, partly because the wrong people lead the charge. The article argues that AI won't eliminate developers but will change what we need from them. It highlights the value of junior developers in rewriting software rules and the importance of experienced developers for guardrails and judgment. A balanced approach combining both is essential for real transformation.
    Will the hyperscalers own AI workloads forever?

    Will the hyperscalers own AI workloads forever?

    Jul 30, 2026  Twila Rosenbaum
    AI is driving massive cloud infrastructure investments, but not all workloads will stay with hyperscalers. Enterprises are experimenting in the cloud, then relocating steady-state AI to on-premises or neocloud providers for cost efficiency. The future is segmented, with speed and cost trade-offs dictating placement.
    An AI data center in your home?

    An AI data center in your home?

    Jul 30, 2026  Twila Rosenbaum
    The concept of placing small-scale AI data centers in residential homes is gaining traction, with companies like PulteGroup and Nvidia exploring pilot projects. This article examines the economic drivers, emerging business models, and significant challenges such as power, security, and trust issues. While unlikely to replace professional facilities, a niche market for curated residential hosting may emerge.
    The hyperscalers are pricing themselves out of AI workloads

    The hyperscalers are pricing themselves out of AI workloads

    Jul 30, 2026  Twila Rosenbaum
    Hyperscalers like AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud are losing their grip on AI workloads due to premium pricing that is 3 to 6 times higher than neocloud providers. As AI becomes a long-term expense, buyers are shifting to cost-effective alternatives, challenging the dominance of big cloud vendors.
    The reckless temptation of AI code generation

    The reckless temptation of AI code generation

    Jul 30, 2026  Twila Rosenbaum
    Many executives are cutting software engineering teams, believing AI can replace them. However, this leads to exorbitant cloud costs, unmaintainable code, and massive technical debt. AI is an accelerator, not a replacement, for experienced engineers.
    Ariana Grande sues over hacking campaign targeting inner circle

    Ariana Grande sues over hacking campaign targeting inner circle

    Jul 29, 2026  Twila Rosenbaum
    Ariana Grande has filed a lawsuit against unidentified hackers who allegedly targeted people in her inner circle, stealing unreleased music, private photos, and behind-the-scenes footage. The hackers gained access to accounts of photographers, producers, and collaborators, and sold the stolen content online. The complaint details breaches from 2019 to 2024, including a phishing campaign impersonating a photographer.
    BTS won't submit for Grammys, says music shouldn’t be divided by region amid Asian Pop category debate

    BTS won't submit for Grammys, says music shouldn’t be divided by region amid Asian Pop category debate

    Jul 29, 2026  Twila Rosenbaum
    BTS announced they will not submit music for the 69th Grammys, responding to the Recording Academy's new Best Asian Pop Music Performance category. The group stated music should not be judged by geography or language. Their decision comes during a career-defining year with album ARIRANG debuting at No. 1 and single SWIM topping the Hot 100. The move reignites debate about categorizing artists by region.
    Simone Biles Undergoes Procedure Following June Health Scare

    Simone Biles Undergoes Procedure Following June Health Scare

    Jul 29, 2026  Twila Rosenbaum
    Simone Biles revealed she underwent a medical procedure on July 22, accompanied by her husband Jonathan Owens, as an update after a severe health scare in June. The seven-time Olympic medalist has not disclosed the nature of the procedure or the June incident but has resumed public appearances. Her future in gymnastics, including a possible 2028 Olympics run, remains unknown.
    Başkan Erdoğan başkanlığındaki Kabine bugün toplanıyor! Terörsüz Türkiye, Orta Doğu ve ekonomi gündemde

    Başkan Erdoğan başkanlığındaki Kabine bugün toplanıyor! Terörsüz Türkiye, Orta Doğu ve ekonomi gündemde

    Jul 29, 2026  Twila Rosenbaum
    Başkan Recep Tayyip Erdoğan başkanlığındaki Kabine, iki haftalık aranın ardından bugün Beştepe'de toplandı. Toplantının ana gündem maddeleri arasında Terörsüz Türkiye sürecine ilişkin yasal düzenlemeler, Orta Doğu'da yaşanan son gelişmeler ve ekonomideki son durum yer aldı. Kabine toplantısının ardından Başkan Erdoğan'ın alınan kararları kamuoyuna açıklaması bekleniyor.
    Study says relying on AI can turn doubt into false confidence

    Study says relying on AI can turn doubt into false confidence

    Jul 29, 2026  Twila Rosenbaum
    A study led by Valerio Capraro at the University of Milan-Bicocca found that relying on AI advice, even when wrong, paradoxically boosts confidence while harming accuracy. Participants were far less likely to say they didn't know an answer when AI was available, and their performance dropped. Financial incentives partly mitigated the effect. The findings raise concerns about unchecked AI use in education and decision-making.
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