뉴스

부정적

The Absurd Reflecting Pool Freak-Out

Not everything President Trump does has to be a crisis.

National Post (Canada)

I have a high-stress job and a toddler. The problem is my narcissistic mother | Ask Rebecca

Advice from NP: The right thing to do is to start responding with, 'He ate.' That’s it. That’s your response. So is silence

BBC News

Vance says Israeli PM Netanyahu 'has got some things wrong'

The US vice-president says the Israeli leader "aggressively asserts" his country's interests, but they do not always align with those of the US.

Rappler (Philippines)

[Rear View] Ateneo’s silence is fuel for the DDS

Risa Hontiveros and Bam Aquino have built their public identities on speaking for the vulnerable. A poor boy from Mindanao dies in the custody of their alma mater, and they say nothing. The DDS will make sure that such silence will be remembered.

Slate

I’ve Noticed a Major Change in My Direct Report’s Clothing Lately. This Isn’t Appropriate.

She can't continue like this.

Aeon

The no-human future

Terrorists and tech bros alike view accelerationism as a revolutionary weapon. Nick Land glimpsed something much darker - by Vincent Lê Read on Aeon

Free Malaysia Today

보수 성향

IT/기술

‘AI brains’ next big thing for companies, say industry leaders

Companies that benefit the most from AI are those that can best capture their employees’ processes, expertise and institutional knowledge in systems that AI can access and use.

Slate

Experience What It Feels Like to Live Inside Trump’s Baffling Brain

We need more beautiful things in this country.

Slate

What’s Going On in Donald Trump’s Head? We Don’t Have Brain Scans. We Do Have This.

We might not have his brain scans. We do have something else.

EL PAÍS (español)

문화/연예

David Harbour habla por primera vez sobre la ruptura que Lily Allen cantó: “No fue mi experiencia”

El actor, que ha acabado su etapa de Jim Hopper en ‘Stranger Things’ y ha brillado en su papel de Floyd Smernitch en ‘DTF St. Louis’, da su versión en ‘Variety’ sobre la polémica de su divorcio de la cantante, que le acusó de infidelidad y manipulación emocional

Fortune

IT/기술

‘Oh God, no! Not another thing:’ What Anthropic’s Mythos-class Fable 5 means for CEOs trying to govern AI

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

South China Morning Post

부정적

Belfast reeling as anti-immigration violence and online ‘hit lists’ terrify minorities

Two days of anti-immigration violence in Northern Ireland is nothing short of racist thuggery, Britain’s minister for the province said on Thursday, after police deployed water cannon to tackle rioters for a second night. Hilary Benn said there was less disorder on the streets of Belfast on Wednesday night as opposed to ‌Tuesday, when rioters targeted ethnic minorities and foreign residents by torching homes and vehicles following a knife attack for which a Sudanese man has been charged with...

Business Insider

A millennial who hit 'Coast FIRE' says the first step to financial independence has nothing to do with number-crunching

Andy Hill, a finance coach and a millennial who hit FIRE said there's a step that comes before running the numbers when aiming for financial independence.

Quartz

The best things to do in Iceland, according to Travel+ Leisure

From hiking Iceland's newest volcano to soaking in a geothermal cave on the Ring Road, the essential Iceland experiences

FIFA World Cup set for kickoff after high ticket prices, visa issues dog buildup

The World Cup kicks off on Thursday with co-hosts Mexico taking on South Africa in the Estadio Azteca in Mexico City, launching a sprawling tournament of 48 teams that will last nearly six weeks. The extravaganza hosted by the United States, Mexico and Canada is the biggest World Cup in history, stretching until the final in New Jersey on July 19. It is projected to generate a record-breaking $13 billion in total revenue. But football’s world governing body FIFA has faced stinging criticism over the eye-watering costs of tickets while US President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown has seen a top referee, Iranian team officials and fans refused entry to the US. Speaking in Mexico City on Wednesday, FIFA President Gianni Infantino launched a spirited defence of the organisation of the tournament and brushed off criticism over visa issues. Infantino insisted that tickets — which in some cases have topped $30,000 — had been priced appropriately, citing a small number of $60 tickets that were made available in response to criticism. “Let me just say that our entry price, which is 60 dollars, is the lowest entry price of any of the American sports in the play-off phases,” Infantino said. “Our average price which is below 500 dollars is again the lowest of the American sports on average.” ‘We don’t control everything’ Infantino also played down the controversy surrounding Somali World Cup referee Omar Artan, who was refused entry after arriving in Miami. FIFA has since confirmed Artan, who the US State Department said had “associated with suspected members of terrorist organisations,” will play no part in the tournament. “It is unfortunate what happened to the referee from Somalia,” Infantino said. “We don’t control everything… Sometimes it’s good to chill, relax, we work on everything, we try to solve everything.” The FIFA leader also portrayed Iran’s participation at the World Cup in the midst of its military conflict with the US as a victory for his organisation. “People were saying Iran couldn’t come to the World Cup,” Infantino said. “There are challenges, it’s not easy, but I don’t know who else would have been able to ensure in these circumstances — which we could not influence — Iran could come and play.” Infantino’s close relationship with Trump has come under scrutiny but the FIFA chief lavished praise on the US president. “Without his engagement and involvement, I think it would have been, simple as that, impossible to organise a World Cup in the United States,” Infantino said of Trump. Trump confirmed on Wednesday he plans to attend some World Cup matches, without providing details. “I spoke to Gianni this morning… he said there’s never been anything close” to the success of the coming tournament, Trump said. Wall of noise South Africa coach Hugo Broos warned his players to block out a wall of sound during the opening match in the Estadio Azteca, a legendary venue that hosted the 1970 and 1986 World Cup finals. “They will have 85,000 Mexicans shouting and singing. But we have to focus on our game. And if we can do that… then we can have a good game,” the Belgian said. Mexico have not won any of their seven appearances in an opening game. “We have to break the statistic,” coach Javier Aguirre said. “It will be another source of motivation.” South Korea and the Czech Republic play the second game on the opening day, in Guadalajara. Spain, France and England are the favourites, while reigning champions Argentina will look to their 38-year-old talisman Lionel Messi to drive them to the final. England wrapped up their preparations on Wednesday with an impressive 3-0 win over a feisty Costa Rica in a match delayed by an hour because of thunderstorms in Orlando. Coach Thomas Tuchel liked his side’s intensity as Declan Rice, Anthony Gordon and Ollie Watkins got on the scoresheet. “Until now, it was more a feeling of a pre-season, like an overseas pre-season,” the England boss said. “I think we set the tone today.”

USMNT Vs. Paraguay — How To Watch, Prediction And Projected Lineups

Here’s everything you need to know as the USMMNT tries to start off with a victory and lay a foundation for a deep tournament run.

Washington Examiner

보수 성향