Artificial intelligence is speeding up the discovery of new medicines for aging and longevity, which means doctors will soon have many more treatment options to choose from than they do today. Medical practices that prepare now—by organizing their systems to handle this flood of new information—will be better equipped to help their patients make good choices, while those that wait may struggle to keep up.
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Cash App is now letting you send money to friends and family on a payment plan rather than all at once, so you can spread out what you owe. For people on a tight budget, this can help with cash flow, though it's worth being careful not to rely on it too often and end up in a cycle of owing money. Worth knowing: before using this feature, check what fees or interest charges apply, as those details matter for understanding the real cost.
A writer let artificial intelligence handle the conversation on a real dating date to see if it would work better than his own approach—spoiler alert, it didn't go well because the AI's way of talking came across as awkward and strange. The experiment shows that while AI can be helpful with many things, romance still needs that genuine human touch that machines just can't quite get right.
A fake social media account pretending to be a veterinarian announced that Jonathan, a 194-year-old tortoise, had died—and major news outlets reported it as fact before realizing it was a scam designed to get people to send cryptocurrency money. This matters because it shows how quickly false information spreads online, even from supposedly reliable sources, and how scammers are willing to exploit anything—even a beloved elderly animal—to trick people into sending money. You can protect yourself by checking official sources directly (like the zoo's own website) before believing shocking news, especially if someone is asking for money.
Researchers tested whether trained radiologists could spot fake X-rays made by artificial intelligence, and they got it right about 75% of the time—no better than a reporter with no medical training who took the same test. This raises important questions about whether AI-generated medical images could fool doctors in real life and potentially affect how patients are diagnosed and treated.
Google's $20-a-month AI Pro subscription is now giving you more than double the storage space—jumping from 2TB to 5TB—plus some handy new features like having an AI assistant help with tedious tasks such as planning trips or filling out forms, and even proofreading your emails. For anyone over 50 who juggles email, photos, and documents across Google's services, this extra storage and AI support means less worry about running out of space and more practical help with everyday online chores. You can check your Google account settings to see if these upgrades have appeared on your plan, though Google notes it may take a bit of time for all users to see the full changes.
More British adults are stepping back from traditional social media like Facebook and Instagram, choosing instead to watch short video apps and worrying that old posts might damage their reputation someday. This shift means fewer people are actively posting or chatting online compared to just a year ago, with nearly half now staying quiet rather than joining in conversations.
A large study found that AI scribes—programs that automatically write doctor's notes during patient visits—do save doctors some time, about 16 minutes per eight-hour day, allowing them to see one extra patient every couple of weeks. Interestingly, even though the time savings are modest, doctors using these tools report feeling less burned out and happier at work, suggesting that the real benefit might be emotional relief rather than just getting more done.
Your mouth's health is deeply connected to your heart, blood sugar, and overall wellbeing — yet doctors and dentists rarely talk to each other, leaving infections and gum disease to quietly make serious conditions worse. When medicine and dentistry finally start sharing information and working together, people get better care, avoid expensive emergency room visits, and have a real chance at preventing diseases like diabetes and heart problems.
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A filmmaker who felt confused and worried about AI made a documentary called "The AI Doc" that tries to cut through the hype by showing both the real benefits and genuine dangers of artificial intelligence. Rather than accepting either the doom-and-gloom or cheerleading versions of AI's future, he argues we're somewhere in the middle—able to shape how this technology develops if we stay informed and skeptical.
Worth knowing: You can watch this film if you've felt overwhelmed by AI talk in the news and want a balanced, non-technical introduction to what's actually happening and what we might do about it.
