Latest news with #TheDiaryofaCEO
New York Post
6 hours ago
- Health
- New York Post
Dentist reveals the toothbrushing mistake nearly everyone is making
Brushing your teeth is an act we do daily, but it seems many of us may have been doing it wrong this whole time. Functional dentist Dr. Victoria Sampson has made some bold claims about the proper way to brush your teeth, and it's sent the internet into a spiral. Dr. Sampson appeared on Steven Bartlett's The Diary of a CEO podcast and claimed that you should never rinse your mouth after brushing your teeth. In a clip shared on social media, Dr. Sampson says, 'Brush, brush, brush, spit into the basin, and that's it.' 4 A dentist reveals the proper way to brush your teeth. wertinio – 'Reason being, going back to my sunscreen analogy, imagine you spend two minutes putting all this lovely sunscreen all over your skin to just go and then have a shower right before you go into the sun,' she said. 'So with the toothpaste, you spend two minutes putting all of that on your teeth, and then if you rinse it, you're actually removing all of that goodness from your teeth and gums, and it's kind of like you haven't done anything.' The reactions online were mixed, from people insisting this was the only way to being surprised that others were not aware of this. 4 In a clip shared on social media, Dr. Sampson says, 'Brush, brush, brush, spit into the basin, and that's it.' New Africa – 'I thought everybody did this,' one person commented. 'Look, I'm 34 y'all. Used to rinse. I had horrible cavities for years. Haven't had a single one since I started flossing and spitting only. Go do it now, before you go to bed, and thank me in 10 years,' another said. 'My life has been a lie,' one person said. However, it seems the majority of people online have disagreed with her sentiment. 4 'So with the toothpaste, you spend two minutes putting all of that on your teeth, and then if you rinse it, you're actually removing all of that goodness from your teeth and gums, and it's kind of like you haven't done anything,' she continued. milanmarkovic78 – 'But the toothpaste instruction says you should rinse thoroughly,' one person argued. 'They rinse at the dentist though,' another pointed out. 'Disagree completely,' someone else weighed in. According to NSW Health, people should brush their teeth twice daily with a pea-sized amount of fluoride toothpaste. 4 The reactions online were mixed, from people insisting this was the only way to being surprised that others were not aware of this. Syda Productions – After brushing, spit out the toothpaste and do not rinse with water. Leaving a small amount of fluoride toothpaste around your teeth will help strengthen them. Fluoride enhances the tooth's outer surface, making it more resistant to acid attacks and sugars. It can also reduce tooth decay, as well as prevent the growth of harmful bacteria. NSW Health also recommends using dental floss between your teeth daily.
Time of India
2 days ago
- Business
- Time of India
'AI will replace everyone': Nobel prize winner for AI shares a tip hidden in bathroom to protect your career
As the world rapidly embraces automation, one of the pioneers of modern artificial intelligence is voicing strong concerns about what lies ahead. Geoffrey Hinton , the British-Canadian computer scientist widely known as the 'Godfather of AI,' has made a rare public statement highlighting which jobs are most vulnerable, and which ones might endure. Hinton, who played a key role in developing the AI systems that now power tools from chatbots to healthcare technology, stepped away from his position at Google in 2023. Since then, he has spoken more openly about the potential dangers of the very technology he helped shape. In a recent episode of *The Diary of a CEO* podcast with Steven Bartlett, Hinton shared his views on the future of work in an AI-driven world. In an unexpected insight, he named plumbing as one of the few career paths likely to remain relatively secure. Hinton on job that will remain safe Play Video Pause Skip Backward Skip Forward Unmute Current Time 0:00 / Duration 0:00 Loaded : 0% 0:00 Stream Type LIVE Seek to live, currently behind live LIVE Remaining Time - 0:00 1x Playback Rate Chapters Chapters Descriptions descriptions off , selected Captions captions settings , opens captions settings dialog captions off , selected Audio Track default , selected Picture-in-Picture Fullscreen This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Text Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Caption Area Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Drop shadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps Reset restore all settings to the default values Done Close Modal Dialog End of dialog window. While talking about the risks of AI, Hinton made a simple point: machines are good at thinking, not at fixing pipes. 'It's going to be a long time before [AI is] as good at physical manipulation as us,' he said. 'A good bet would be to be a plumber.' by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Esse dispositivo discreto está virando febre entre idosos com dor nos nervos. A arte do herbalismo Undo Plumbing is difficult to automate because it demands manual expertise, on-the-spot judgment, and the ability to solve problems in unpredictable environments. A plumber might have to squeeze under a sink, deal with irregular water pressure, or fix an issue without clear instructions—challenges that current AI systems aren't equipped to handle. According to Hinton, jobs that depend on hands-on skills are far less likely to be replaced by AI in the near future. While machines excel at processing data and generating content, they still can't climb ladders or tighten valves. That makes skilled trade professions—like plumbing, electrical work, and carpentry—more resilient in an increasingly automated world. Live Events Office jobs face AI pressure, says 'Godfather of AI' While plumbers may have some protection for now, Geoffrey Hinton believes many office-based jobs are far more vulnerable. He specifically pointed to roles like legal assistants and paralegals as among the first to be reshaped by AI. These positions often involve tasks such as reviewing contracts, analyzing documents, and summarizing information—functions that large language models are already capable of performing. With AI tools now able to draft legal content and even forecast case outcomes, the demand for human support roles in law firms could decline. Hinton wasn't sounding an alarm for the sake of it—he was simply reflecting what the data suggests. 'In a society which shared out things fairly, everybody should be better off,' he said. 'But if you can replace lots of people by AIs, then the people who get replaced will be worse off.' In short, while AI may drive productivity gains, those benefits may not be shared equally across society.
USA Today
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Michelle Obama thanks husband Barack Obama after disputing divorce rumors
Michelle Obama thanks husband Barack Obama after disputing divorce rumors Show Caption Hide Caption Malia Obama's stage name The oldest daughter of Barack and Michelle Obama is now officially going by the name Malia Ann. unbranded - Entertainment Michelle Obama is making new comments about her marriage, telling fans that former President Barack Obama has "always been there" for their family. The former first lady praised her husband in a Father's Day post on social media platforms Sunday, June 15. "I love looking back at photos like this of when our girls were younger. @BarackObama has always been there for us no matter what — even when it felt like the weight of the world was on his shoulders," Obama captioned the post, featuring a photo of the couple and the pair's two daughters Malia, 26, and 24-year-old Sasha, during childhood. "We've always been so grateful. To Barack and all the dads and father-figures celebrating today, Happy Father's Day!" the "Becoming" on Netflix star added. Celebrities tell all about aging, marriage and Beyoncé in these 10 bingeable memoirs The forthcoming "Look" book author, who has emerged more outspoken and open than ever since launching her "IMO" podcast, previously disputed viral marriage rumors that surfaced after she skipped President Donald Trump's inauguration. Last month, the podcast cohost revealed that "everyone would know" if she were divorcing her husband. The former first lady said it wouldn't be a secret if she split from the former president during a May 1 episode of "The Diary of a CEO" podcast with host Steven Bartlett. Michelle Obama: 'Everyone would know' if she divorced Barack Obama: 'I'm not a martyr' "If I were having problems with my husband, everybody would know about it," she said, telling Bartlett that her brother and cohost Craig Robinson "would know it," too. The "Becoming" author also said that "I would be problem solving in public," adding, "I'm not a martyr." In April, "Becoming" author pushed back on "IMO" against critics of her marriage when breaking her silence about President Donald Trump's recent inauguration. "My decision to skip the inauguration – or my decision to make choices at the beginning of this year that suited me – were met with such ridicule and criticism," Obama explained during the episode. "People couldn't believe that I was saying no for any other reason. They had to assume that my marriage was falling apart."
CNBC
3 days ago
- Business
- CNBC
There's a '10% to 20% chance' that AI will displace humans completely, says 'godfather' of the technology
Geoffrey Hinton, the computer scientist known as a "Godfather of AI," says the technology he helped create is getting increasingly scary — and not enough people are taking the risks of artificial intelligence seriously. "There's risks that come from people misusing AI, and that's most of the risks and all of the short-term risks. And then there's risks that come from AI getting super smart and understanding it doesn't need us," Hinton, an ex-Google vice president who won the 2018 Turing Award for his decades of pioneering work on AI and deep learning, said on Monday's podcast episode of "The Diary of a CEO." AI's rapid spread across the world includes a rising number of students using ChatGPT, CEOs mandating the technology's use in their workplaces and tech luminaries like Mark Cuban and Jensen Huang saying that AI will soon be the differentiator between success and failure, for employees and businesses alike. But the engineers who build today's AI systems still don't fully understand how the technology works and evolves, leaving many of them split on its future. Some predict a future technological uprising where AIs displace humans, and others dismiss the worry as science fiction, Hinton said. "I think both of those positions are extreme," said Hinton, 77. "I often say [there's a] 10% to 20% chance [for AI] to wipe us out. But that's just gut, based on the idea that we're still making them and we're pretty ingenious. And the hope is that if enough smart people do enough research with enough resources, we'll figure out a way to build them so they'll never want to harm us."As for the shorter-term risks that Hinton described, AI suffers from "hallucinations" — factual inaccuracies seemingly created from thin air — and allows people to manufacture fake images, videos and audio with relative ease. The technology also seems poised to automate a series of entry-level job responsibilities in many white-collar industries, though some tech leaders say it'll ultimately create more jobs than it replaces. And AI-enabled scams are becoming increasingly common, CoinStructive co-founders Chris Groshong and Joseph Albiñana told Forbes on June 12. Scammers can use the tech to create lip-synced conversations, fake firmware and impersonate other people in video chats, where unassuming victims share personal and financial information, said Groshong, whose company is a crypto compliance and investigation firm. Humanity is likely at "a kind of turning point," Hinton said on CBS' "60 Minutes," in an interview that first aired on Oct. 8, 2023. "I think my main message is there's enormous uncertainty about what's going to happen next." Hinton quit his job at Google in May 2023 after a decade with the company so he could speak freely about the risks posed by AI, he told The New York Times at the time. But the worst-case scenario is no sure thing, and industries like health care have already benefitted tremendously from AI, he said on "60 Minutes." During that television appearance, he called for more research to understand AI, government regulations to rein in the technology and worldwide bans on AI-powered military robots. Whatever AI guardrails get put into place — whether by tech companies, the U.S. federal government or other governments across the world — they need to happen soon, Hinton said. On Monday's podcast interview, Hinton offered listeners advice for safeguarding themselves against AI-augmented scams: Diversify where your money is held, and regularly back up your data to an external hard drive. If you fall victim to a scam, you'll only lose some of your money, and you can quickly restore your computer and phone to working order, he said. Hinton holds his own money in three separate banks, he said. More generally, diversifying your assets is a smart financial move, according to financial analyst and personal finance expert Chris Browning. He recommends spreading your money across five different accounts: two separate checking accounts for bills and lifestyle spending, and three savings accounts for long-term savings, short-term savings and an emergency fund, he wrote for CNBC Make It on December 9, 2021. "Try not to keep all your accounts at the same bank," wrote Browning. "In case technology fails at one institution, for example, you have accounts at other banks to fall back on."
See - Sada Elbalad
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- See - Sada Elbalad
Justin Bieber Admits He Has "Anger Issues" and Feels "Broken" in Emotional Post
Yara Sameh Justin Bieber shared a chain of cryptic posts on social media, touching on being 'tired of transactional relationships' and other people's expectations of him. Following a slew of Instagram captions focused on "forgiveness" and "flaws," the two-time Grammy winner and dad, 31, wrote on Instagram on Sunday, June 8, that he is "tired of transactional relationships." "If I have to do something to be loved, that's not love," Bieber pointed out. Days after clapping back at public concerns over his well-being, the "Love Yourself" singer penned a new Instagram post about "people keep telling me to heal," adding, "Don't you think if I could have fixed myself, I would have already?". "I know I'm broken," he continued in a June 16 post . "I know I have anger issues. I tried to do the work my whole life to be like the people who told me I needed to be fixed like them. And it just keeps making me more tired and more angry. The harder I try to grow, the more focused on myself I am." Sharing he's 'exhausted' with thinking about himself, Bieber —who shares 9-month-old son Jack Blues Bieber with wife Hailey Bieber—added, "Jesus is the only person who keeps me wanting to make my life about others." The candid note comes one day after the singer appeared to end a friendship with an unnamed individual over his emotions. In a June 15 Instagram post, the 31-year-old shared screenshots of a text exchange reading, "I will never suppress my emotions for someone. Conflict is a part of relationship. If you don't like my anger, you don't like me." Explaining that "anger is a response to pain," Justin appeared to text his friend, "Asking a traumatized person not to be traumatized is simply mean." When the pal accused him of "lashing out," the Grammy winner replied, "Ouch. This friendship is officially over. I will never accept a man calling my anger lashing out." He added, "I wasn't kidding when I told u I didn't need u as a friend. I have good friends. Who will respect these boundaries." While Justin did not share any additional details about the text chain, his former manager, Scooter Braun, did recently speak out about their friendship and how it's "not that same that it was." "You get to a point as a man where you want to show the world you can do it on your own and I completely respect that," he shared on the June 9 episode of The Diary of a CEO podcast. "At this point, that's what he's doing. And myself and everyone from the old team is rooting for him." read more New Tourism Route To Launch in Old Cairo Ahmed El Sakka-Led Play 'Sayidati Al Jamila' to Be Staged in KSA on Dec. 6 Mandy Moore Joins Season 2 of "Dr. Death" Anthology Series Don't Miss These Movies at 44th Cairo Int'l Film Festival Today Amr Diab to Headline KSA's MDLBEAST Soundstorm 2022 Festival Arts & Culture Mai Omar Stuns in Latest Instagram Photos Arts & Culture "The Flash" to End with Season 9 Arts & Culture Ministry of Culture Organizes four day Children's Film Festival Arts & Culture Canadian PM wishes Muslims Eid-al-Adha News China Launches Largest Ever Aircraft Carrier Sports Former Al Zamalek Player Ibrahim Shika Passes away after Long Battle with Cancer Lifestyle Get to Know 2025 Eid Al Adha Prayer Times in Egypt Business Fear & Greed Index Plummets to Lowest Level Ever Recorded amid Global Trade War Arts & Culture Zahi Hawass: Claims of Columns Beneath the Pyramid of Khafre Are Lies News Flights suspended at Port Sudan Airport after Drone Attacks Videos & Features Video: Trending Lifestyle TikToker Valeria Márquez Shot Dead during Live Stream News Shell Unveils Cost-Cutting, LNG Growth Plan Technology 50-Year Soviet Spacecraft 'Kosmos 482' Crashes into Indian Ocean News 3 Killed in Shooting Attack in Thailand
