- name: | Tackling ChatGPT’s UX woes with optimistic updates in Phoenix LiveView - YouTube addr: | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCdi7SEPrTs cron: 2026-07-11 00:48:37.557857934 -04:00 - name: | Nobel-winning chemist leaves US to direct AI materials lab in China addr: | https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-026-02143-x cron: 2026-07-11 00:57:46.414659948 -04:00 - name: | After the Workplace Breaks You: Psychological Safety, Recovery, and What Nobody Tells You About Healing | LinkedIn addr: | https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/after-workplace-breaks-you-psychological-safety-recovery-elise-dyer-xpmtf/ cron: 2026-07-11 01:12:33.637002149 -04:00 message: |- > a resting state of hypervigilance is, over time, genuinely physically harmful. > The absence of acknowledgement from an organisation that wronged you is not evidence that it did not happen. Institutions protect themselves. That is what institutions do. > As a psychologist, I have always been curious about what makes people hurt other people. What internal architecture allows someone to observe another person's distress and respond not with care but with escalation, or indifference, or satisfaction. What I have come to understand, both through professional study and personal experience, is that it is almost never about the target. It is almost always about the internal world of the person causing the harm. People who bully, gaslight, exclude, and undermine in workplaces are, at their core, managing their own fear. > So what do you do if you are still in it? The first thing is to stop trying to fix the culture single-handedly. ... The emotionally intelligent person, unable to simply switch off their care or their honesty, keeps attempting to introduce repair into a system that is not interested in being repaired. > identify one or two people within the environment, even one is enough, who also see clearly. > [engage] in what restores you outside of work with genuine intention, not as a performance of self-care but as a strategic act of preservation. > the fourth is practical. Begin documenting. Not obsessively, but carefully. Dates, specific words used, who was present, how you responded. > trauma researchers describe as a nervous system that has been reset to a threat-based baseline, where the default mode of operation is vigilance, where trust is something to be earned very slowly and lost very fast > What helps, genuinely and evidentially, is time in environments that demonstrate through repeated experience that the previous environment was not the norm. ... Movement, connection, creative expression, returning to the things that existed before the job and will exist after it, these are not distractions from recovery. They are the mechanism of it. > a perfect example of what emotionally intelligent people do when they are finally in conditions that support them. They do not simply survive. They create something that helps other people name what they could not name alone. - name: | No Boss, No Money: The Raw Reality of China’s Gen-Z Freelancers - YouTube addr: | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eJZFUEQebbI cron: 2026-07-11 01:38:35.717454956 -04:00 - name: | Rust 2026: $400K Salaries, Java, AI & Why It's Not Everywhere (Yet) — Jon Gjengset Explains - YouTube addr: | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nOSxuaDgl3s cron: 2026-07-11 03:07:01.101274079 -04:00 - name: | North Korea vows boost to nuclear build-up, military intelligence | The Straits Times addr: | https://www.straitstimes.com/asia/east-asia/north-korea-decides-on-measures-to-expand-nuclear-forces-kcna-reports cron: 2026-07-11 12:20:11.272926722 -04:00 - name: | Sudan army says US peace plan must call for full RSF withdrawal from cities, documents show | Reuters addr: | https://www.reuters.com/world/africa/sudan-army-says-us-peace-plan-must-call-full-rsf-withdrawal-cities-documents-2026-07-09/ cron: 2026-07-11 12:28:03.106417084 -04:00 - name: | Andy Burnham apologises for Labour’s stance on Gaza and says it ‘didn’t get it right’ | Andy Burnham | The Guardian addr: | https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2026/jul/09/andy-burnham-labour-didnt-get-it-right-stance-gaza-war cron: 2026-07-11 12:33:16.008280749 -04:00 - name: | ‘I was a captive in this water prison with over 1,000 miles left to sail’: how an ocean odyssey with my old flame turned into a nightmare | Relationships | The Guardian addr: | https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2026/jul/11/trapped-at-sea-old-flame-coronavirus cron: 2026-07-11 12:47:30.429105345 -04:00 - name: | Beyond the Battlefield: What Comes Next for the Iran and Gaza Wars addr: | https://www.dropsitenews.com/p/iran-gaza-wars-israel-trump-ceasefire-khamenei-funeral cron: 2026-07-11 14:05:29.830767399 -04:00 message: | Diana Buttu: > also ignoring the ruling of the international court of justice which also says that israel's occupation is illegal and it also says that israeldoesn't have a right to claim self-defense when it's continuing a military occupation∙ The other problem, of course, is that Palestinians are being asked to negotiate an end to their genocide > So what they've now done is they've turned everything on its head. So how do these negotiators navigate it? I don't know how they're going to do it. Because without that sustained international effort to put pressure to end Israel's attacks, there's going to be no way. This is why genocide is labeled as one of these crimes above all crimes where it doesn't just require, you know, one party to put pressure on theother. It requires the entire world to get involved. > we're in election season now with the israelis each one of the israeli candidates showing their bravado about how much more they can beat up on Palestinians that's what this election is about there isn't a single candidate so far who's come forward and said you know we should really be looking at ourselves and look ourselves in the mirror and ask what is it that we did to Palestinians since October of 2023 instead they're all talking about how they haven't done enough against Palestinians so unless there is some sustained international intervention to stop Israel which is always what has been needed then i'm afraid that israel is just going to continue to go full steam ahead with the board of peace being the being the front man for them. > when it comes to the israeli elections there's almost always the case where the Israelis have to show how how much they can beat up on somebody because we're in this pattern and have been in this pattern now since 1948 of endless wars forever wars forever wars forever wars and so each one tries to set the stage to show the Israeli public just how strong they are and and to audition for the role of being the strongest candidate and that's why we're seeing what we're seeing now do I think that they're going to attack us I think they're going to continue to attack us as they have all of this time the question still remains whether they are going to continue and renew the attacks on Iran a lot of that will depend on the United States and whether they're going to continue to renew to continue the attacks on Lebanon I think that they will because for them Lebanon the land grab in Syria hitting gaza those are all very very easy for them, and those are enough for them to audition how much they can they can kill palestines and kill arabs. Vali Nasr: > within an iranian context ali khamenei is probably the third longest ruling ruler of iran since the middle of the 19th century 36 years at the helm of the islamic republic ayatollah khomeini brought about the iranian revolution but the islamic republic is really the product of ali khamenei its foreign policy the shape of the state its main institutions the revolutionary guards the varieties of sort of foundational institutions of that country are his brainchild > a moment in Iran's history the way that this one is i think the leaders of the islamic republic wanted a very large funeral for ayatollah khomeini for a number of reasons one is that they wanted to elevate him to the same status as khomeini had by having similarly large people in the streets because that shows continuity that shows stability that shows resilience they also very well understand that the millions of people who go to these funerals over a seven-day period across the country they go in with one set of beliefs and values and they come back out of that emotional communal experience very differently they come back with much more committed if you would to the state to the mission of the state Jeremy Scahill: > because trump is so unorthodox because he's so bad at keeping official secrets he says the quiet part out loud and so these pronouncements of being stunned for instance to see millions and millions of people in the streets for khamenei's funeral or no one expected the iranians to attack all of these gcc countries in the persian gulf or no one expected that the iranians were going to go on you know for six weeks and and you know constantly saying these things and i think genuinely it's an indication of how contaminated in an intentional way the intelligence pipeline was Vali Nasr: > everybody in Iran knows you cannot go back to Ali Khamenei's formula you could basically commemorate him you could celebrate him you could mourn him whatever you want to do but the no war no peace in a circumstance where iran could actually feed its population and pacify enough of them to create domestic stability is no longer viable. - name: | The Man Who Walked Toward the "Yellow Line" in Gaza—and the Son He Carried With Him addr: | https://www.dropsitenews.com/p/gaza-yellow-line-psychological-trauma-maghazi?publication_id=2510348&post_id=206492509&triggerShare=true&isFreemail=true&r=5qtp7n&triedRedirect=true&utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email cron: 2026-07-11 15:38:23.872874356 -04:00