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“The next decade belongs to those who understand AI + human collaboration.” Stefan Boehmer Financial exec and AI strategist Investor and Advisor, Graphio.ai …sharing his bottom-line takeaway from DFW Startup Week’s AI Track on LinkedIn. The bottom-line message coming out of DFW Startup Week’s AI track was clear, according to Stefan Boehmer: The future isn’t about machines replacing humans. It’s about learning how to work with them. Stefan Boehmer The 25-year finance exec, a former CFO of Körber Supply Chain and Siemens Logistics, is now advising Graphio.ai—and tracking where real-world AI is gaining traction. He shared his top takeaways from DFW Startup Week’s AI track in a detailed LinkedIn post after sitting in on “Day 2” sessions at SMU Cox, where the five-day innovation event is celebrating its 10th year. Boehmer kicked off the post with takeaways from Worlds.io CEO and Co-founder Dave Copps, who headlined the AI: The New Awakening keynote. “It’s not us vs. AI—it’s us with AI,” was a key theme framed by Copps: the future is about co-evolving with AI. From Boehmer’s notes, acceleration is accelerating: Moore’s Law is done. Compute power is now moving at double-exponential speed. The data flood is real. In

In this guest column, Julia Bonner shares how executives can cut through LinkedIn's noise.

LinkedIn growth hacks for coaches: grow your audience and generate leads getty Too many coaches on LinkedIn are obsessed with what other coaches are doing. They write posts to impress their competition, dropping industry jargon and complex frameworks that make their peers nod but fail to attract the interest of their dream clients. This is a backwards way to approach LinkedIn, and you’re better than that. For effort to lead to outcome, you have to go your own way. It doesn’t matter if your posts sound clever to other people in your niche. It matters that they generate leads from your dream clients. Attracting attention, building trust, nurturing them through to making an enquiry. The solution isn't a new posting schedule. It’s not spending longer on commenting. The fix comes with your content and profile. You need to show up like you're already booked out, writing directly to the people who will pay you. Transform your LinkedIn strategy by writing for buyers, not browsers Write daily posts that answer real client questions Stop guessing what your audience wants to read. Open your notes from last week's coaching calls and find the questions your clients actually asked. When someone pays you

There’s a new space IPO coming to Wall Street. This company provides launch services for customers like NASA and Lockheed-Martin, but how does it compare to it’s bigger rival, Rocket Lab? Today, we’ll investigate the upcoming Firefly IPO and uncover some interesting findings such as unusual share classes, high interest debt, and some serious customer concentration risk. Is there anything to like about Firefly? Or is this stock best avoided? Sign up to our newsletter to get more of our great research delivered straight to your inbox! Nanalyze Weekly includes useful insights written by our team of underpaid MBAs, research on new disruptive technology stocks flying under the radar, and summaries of our recent research. Always 100% free. Back to the articles Leave a Reply

Machine Gun Kelly reveals he turned down his audition for Ryan Coogler’s Sinners for one specific reason. The rapper-singer made a recent appearance on The Pat McAfee Show , where he shared that he decided not to audition for the role of “the second vampire” because he would have had to say the N-word. “There’s been plenty of movies that come out that I was like, ah, I was supposed to be in that, or I did auditions for that. Like Sinners, I was supposed to be in that,” he explained. “The vampire, they had me set up to do the audition — it’s the one that’s in the house, so he’s the second vampire, the one that the guy comes and eats the family. In the audition, he has to say the N-word and I wouldn’t do it.” Kelly is likely referring to the role of Bert, a KKK member who was turned into a vampire. Peter Dreimanis ultimately played the part. Sinners, which also starred Michael B. Jordan, Hailee Steinfeld and Miles Caton, became a surprise box office hit. The film follows twin brothers who return to their hometown in an attempt to leave their troubled lives behind

AIM’s Post Soham Parekh, the Mumbai-based software engineer infamous for juggling multiple US startup jobs at once, has weighed in on Tata Consultancy Services’ massive layoff announcement — and his message is blunt: “Don’t wait for handouts. Learn fast. Build harder. Your skills are your leverage. Outwork the system. Outlearn the gatekeepers. Outbuild the giants.” His post on X has gone viral, sparking heated debate across India’s tech circles. TCS recently confirmed it will cut around 12,000 jobs — roughly 2% of its global workforce — in one of the largest layoffs in its history. The move, targeting primarily mid- and senior-level roles, is part of its shift toward AI-driven solutions, new markets, and a leaner, more agile workforce. While affected employees will receive severance packages, career counselling, and outplacement services, the company stated rehiring for these positions is unlikely. Parekh’s remarks arrive at a time when the IT industry is facing mounting pressure from automation, AI adoption, and evolving market demands. While some hail his words as a timely wake-up call for tech professionals to future-proof themselves, others question taking advice from someone previously accused of deceiving employers. Yet, in an industry where job security is eroding fast, his

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Media watchLiverpool and Newcastle set for separate £50m transfer battle amid Alexander Isak drama Published 6 hours ago This story has been reproduced from the media. It does not necessarily represent the position of Liverpool Football Club. Crystal Palace have told Liverpool and Newcastle United to cough up £50 million for England international defender Marc Guehi. The two clubs already locked in tense negotiations over Toon striker Alexander Isak are also battling over Selhurst star Guehi. Newcastle missed out on Guehi 12 months ago after refusing to meet the then asking price of £70 million, having a number of bids rising to £65 million turned down. Full story: Daily Mirror ‌ Published 6 hours ago

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On Wednesday, the MassDOT Board of Directors approved a quarter-billion dollar project to replace the Basiliere Bridge over the Merrimack River in downtown Haverhill with a new span that will include wider sidewalks, protected bike lanes, and an improved connection to the Bradford Rail Trail on the city's southern riverbank. The current Basiliere Bridge connects Main Street over the Merrimack River, from the city's downtown on the northern bank to the Bradford neighborhood on the southern bank. The existing bridge is a century old, with deteriorating arches and a potholed bridge deck. The new bridge will be slightly wider, with a similarly-sized roadway and wider side paths that will be separated from the roadway with curbs and guardrails. The cross-section of the existing 1925 Basiliere Bridge in Haverhill. Courtesy of MassDOT. The proposed cross-section of the new Basiliere Bridge in Haverhill includes wider sidewalks with protected bike lanes on both sides. Courtesy of MassDOT. The contract for the project will go to the Middlesex Corporation, which submitted the lowest bid among three shortlisted design-build firms. The contract with Middlesex will be worth $215 million, and contingency costs will bring the project's total budget to $251 million. The Middlesex bid was