This is Nothing's flagship store in India

Android Central
Nothing just inaugurated its store in Bengaluru, India, and I went down to the city to see what it's all about, and talk to Carl Pei and Akis Evangelidis about the brand's retail strategy.

Alexander brothers testimony describes a woman being sexually assaulted in a Hamptons hot tub as partygoers watched

Tech Insider
Tal (left) and Oren Alexander at their home on Miami Beach
Luxury real estate brokers Tal (left) and Oren Alexander were high-end real estate brokers before their arrest in 2024.

Patrick Farrell/Miami Herald/Tribune News Service via Getty Images

  • At the Alexander brothers' sex trafficking trial in NYC, nine women have described sexual assaults.
  • This week, jurors heard about an alleged assault at a Hamptons pool party.
  • According to the testimony, no one came to
Business

Meta apparently thinks we're too distracted to care about facial recognition and Ray-Bans

Tech Insider
Mark Zuckerberg
Mark Zuckerberg in Meta Ray-Ban sunglasses.

Craig T Fruchtman/Getty Images

  • Meta is planning to add facial recognition to its smart glasses, The New York Times reported, citing sources familiar with the matter.
  • Why now? Because people are distracted by bigger things going on in the world, the story said, citing an internal memo.
  • The company told Business Insider it's still thinking through options. I
Business, Environment, Technology

Gary Marcus calls out viral AI essay as alarmist 'hype'

Tech Insider
Gary Marcus speaks during the Digital Life Design innovation conference
AI researcher Gary Marcus said it's unlikely AI will begin to replace jobs in the next one to two years.

Matthias Balk/picture alliance via Getty Images

  • Gary Marcus said Matt Shumer's viral essay about the future of AI missed the mark.
  • The AI researcher said Shumer didn't grapple with the current limitations of AI models.
  • "I think that one should work from the facts rather than just trying to cause an
Business, Technology

I used to be proud of only sleeping 3 hours because I worked so much. Now I realize health is freedom, not wealth.

Tech Insider
Tyler Smith headshot
Tyler Smith used to think wealth was freedom, but after his dad died at 47, he realized health is more important.

Courtesy of Tyler Smith

  • Tyler Smith built SkySlope, a real estate software valued at $80 million in a 2017 sale.
  • Soon after, he took a health screening that put his biological age at 47 — the age his dad died.
  • He spent more than $1 million creating a home wellness center and started a
Business