Are Low-Fat Dairy Products Really Healthier? | How to Tell an Employee They’re Not Ready for a Promotion | Why Are So Many American Pedestrians Dying at Night? | Sam Altman’s Second Coming Sparks New Fears of the AI Apocalypse

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� � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Are Low-Fat Dairy Products Really Healthier? -     For decades, experts have said that less is more when it comes to dairy fat and health. But recent research has called this into question. Scan the dairy case of any grocery store, and you’ll find rows upon rows of products with varying levels of fat. Nonfat, low-fat, whole: What’s the healthiest option? If you consult the U.S. dietary guidelines or health authorities like the American Heart Association or the World Health Organization, the answer is clear: Choose a fat-free or low-fat version. Continued here � � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � How to Tell an Employee They're Not Ready for a Promotion - Harvard Business Review    Managing a team is complex and nuanced, requiring a balance of interpersonal skills, understanding of business dynamics, and empathy. One particularly challenging aspect for many managers is discussing promotions, especially when the employee is eager for career advancement but you’re not ready to give them that opportunity yet. Continued here � � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium Why Are So Many American Pedestrians Dying at Night? -     Around 1980, pedestrian deaths in the United States began to decline. Around 1980, pedestrian deaths in the United States began to decline. Thirty years later, that progress reversed. And fatalities have risen ever since, with no clear reason. Continued here � � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Sam Altman's Second Coming Sparks New Fears of the AI Apocalypse - WIRED    Open AI's new boss is the same as the old boss. But the company—and the artificial intelligence industry—may have been profoundly changed by the past five days of high-stakes soap opera. Sam Altman, OpenAI's CEO, cofounder, and figurehead, was removed by the board of directors on Friday. By Tuesday night, after a mass protest by the majority of the startup's staff, Altman was on his way back, and most of the existing board was gone. But that board, mostly independent of OpenAI's operations, bound to a "for the good of humanity" mission statement, was critical to the company's uniqueness. As Altman toured the world in 2023, warning the media and governments about the existential dangers of the technology that he himself was building, he portrayed OpenAI's unusual for-profit-within-a-nonprofit structure as a firebreak against the irresponsible development of powerful AI. Whatever Altman did with Microsoft's billions, the board could keep him and other company leaders in check. If he started acting dangerously or against the interests of humanity, in the board's view, the group could eject him. "The board can fire me, I think that's important," Altman told Bloomberg in June. "It turns out that they couldn't fire him, and that was bad," says Toby Ord, senior research fellow in philosophy at Oxford University, and a prominent voice among people who warn AI could pose an existential risk to humanity. Continued here

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