6 results found
Dogs Anonymous, a new online support group, offers a judgment-free digital space for owners of difficult dogs to share their struggles and frustrations. Featured by WIRED, the platform addresses the often-stigmatized emotions associated with challenging canine companions, highlighting the power of online communities for niche support.
The studio behind Steam hit *Wardogs*, Bulkhead, openly embraces crunch, with CEO Joe Brammer admitting it's an expected part of their development process. The studio even screens job applicants' social media, turning away those who publicly criticize crunch, believing they wouldn't fit in. While some employees with shares can see significant financial benefits from successful titles, not all staff receive these rewards, and the company has had yearly layoffs.
Bengaluru startup Dognosis is revolutionizing early cancer detection by integrating trained sniffer dogs with AI. The non-invasive method analyzes breath samples, showing promising results in early-stage cancer sensitivity and aiming to address low screening rates in India. While in trials and categorized as a prescreening tool, it offers a cost-effective path to widespread early detection.
Mario Lopez stirred up a digital storm after posting a creepy AI-generated video of his 19-year-old niece messily eating hot dogs. The clip, made with Grok AI, was swiftly deleted amid public outcry over its unsettling nature. Lopez has offered no explanation for the bizarre content.
Seattle startup studio Conduit Venture Labs has launched Sniff, an iOS app connecting neighbors through their dogs. Founded by Amish Patel, it aims to combat urban loneliness by fostering real-world connections among pet owners in geofenced communities.
A Meta Quest 3 external battery explosion in a Maine home caused a small fire, with security footage capturing the aftermath including panicked dogs and flaming debris. Thankfully, no one was directly injured, but the incident highlights the inherent dangers of rechargeable batteries in consumer electronics. The Frankfort fire department is investigating and warns VR owners.
