The end of summer is upon us. We’ve loaded up on frozen Aperol spritzes, leaned into a ton of work, and managed to cast a vote or two in the byline debate. (We’re pro-byline, even if this newsletter doesn’t have one.)
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Posting Instagram Sponsored Content Is the New Summer Job. There’s a new type of Instagram influencer that’s taking over the #spon space: 14-year-old girls. | The Atlantic
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How SFMoMA and frog design Transformed Magritte Paintings into a Virtual World. Visitors to SFMoMA’s augmented reality gallery can interact with digital interpretations of René Magritte’s most famous works—no smartphone or VR headset required. | Mashable
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How the Shared Family Computer Protected Us From Our Worst Selves. Gone are the days when we fought with family for precious time on the family computer. Now we all have our own glowy screen BFFs. | The Verge
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Common problem: Enterprise companies spend millions on data analysis platforms only to find out the data they’re collecting is unreliable. The CEO of data insights company Tracking First shares a few tips on how to avoid that.
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Renovo's been billed as "the Amazon Web Services of Autonomous Driving" for how they’re making the future of self-driving cars more accessible and safer for everyone.
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Instagrammers are falling in love with Good Science Beauty, a new skincare brand that blends science with natural ingredients for a totally different kind of facial moisturizer.
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If you speak internet, have something interesting to say, and want to make smart things for smart people, we want to talk to you.
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