Social Networks

The future of work isn't a distant horizon — it's being built right now. Some are experimenting with AI, but most of us feel anxious, navigating rapid change with outdated playbooks. What many don't realize is that our uniquely human skills are what make us irreplaceable. And in today's volatile job market, it's something young people especially can't afford to overlook. At LinkedIn, we wanted to understand what these capabilities actually are, so we talked to neuroscientists, organizational psychologists, behavioral economists, and talent leaders. We landed on five capabilities, focusing on the core inputs that each of us can develop individually and that, in many ways, enable everything else. We call them the 5Cs. 1. Curiosity AI can generate possibilities based on patterns. Humans decide which ones matter and ask, "What if we tried something completely different?" We can harness that curiosity and the openness that comes with it to learn about AI and how it's going to transform our jobs, to understand ourselves and figure out what makes us irreplaceable, and, most importantly, to align our careers with our curiosities. The polio vaccine was invented because Jonas Salk and his colleagues wondered if dead viruses could teach the body

Instagram users might soon be able to anonymously view Instagram stories, a new Meta leak revealed. Social media consultant Matt Navarra shared a screenshot on Threads of an upcoming "Instagram Plus" service for users of the image-sharing app, according to Engadget. The offer for Instagram Plus has apparently been seen by users in the Philippines and Mexico recently, signaling that Instagram is testing it out in a limited capacity before going wide. Meta confirmed the existence of Plus to Engadget. The service offers several exclusive benefits, but perhaps the most eye-catching one is the ability to "preview" Stories. Mashable Light Speed In the screenshot Navarra posted, that feature is associated with an eyeball icon with a line through it, suggesting that Instagram Plus users can view a Story without being added to the list of viewers. Of course, that's not the only feature you get from Instagram Plus. Users who pay for it can also post 48-hour Stories, set up multiple audiences for a Story, see who has rewatched a Story, and more. Pretty much all of the benefits extend to Story usage, as far as we can tell. Given that posting Stories is far more trendy than posting to

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MELBOURNE, Australia — Australia’s online safety watchdog said Tuesday it was considering court action against Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, TikTok and YouTube alleging they are not doing enough to keep Australian children younger than 16 off their platforms. Experts say the Australian courts could decide what steps the platforms can reasonably be expected to take under the laws that took effect on Dec. 10 banning young children from holding accounts. Julie Inman Grant, who is Australia’s eSafety Commissioner, on Tuesday released her first compliance report since those laws took effect demanding 10 platforms remove all Australian account-holders younger than 16. Meta set to spend $750K backing Illinois statehouse candidates as AI and social media legislation looms While 5 million Australian accounts had been deactivated, a substantial number of Australian children continued to retain accounts, create new accounts and pass platforms’ age assurance systems, the report said. Inman Grant said in a statement her office had “significant concerns about the compliance” of half of those 10 platforms. Her office was gathering evidence against the five that they had not taken “reasonable steps” to prevent young children holding accounts. Courts could order fines of up to 49.5 million Australian dollars ($33 million) for

The Cobb County Courier’s Dog of the Day, selected from the Cobb Animal Services Shelter website, is a male chocolate/white American pit bull terrier. The following information on this potential family member is copied and pasted from the Animal Shelters website. To see the original text visit this link to the Animal Shelter Catalog. Remember, in adopting a pet you are bringing a new family member into your household, so only do it if you are looking for a forever canine partner. Name: CANYON (088) Animal ID: 17136 Cage #: 088 Species: DOG Gender: NEUTERED MALE Breed: AMERICAN PIT BULL TERRIER Color: CHOCOLATE/WHITE Coat: SHORT HAIR Age: 1 YEAR Weight: 48 lbs. Status: IN SHELTER Intake Information Kennel #: COBB COUNTY ANIMAL Cage #: 088 City: MARIETTA Shelter Status: ACTIVE Adoption procedures Cobb County Animal Services has made changes to its appointment policy, and provided the Courier with the following information: “Pet visits made easy: Appointments preferred, walk-ins welcome “To balance the needs of current and future pet parents, we prefer that you schedule an appointment to visit us though it’s not mandatory. Booking appointments allows us to effectively manage our staffing between pet parents, shelter pets, and volunteers, ensuring

Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. Please try your request again later. Why did this happen? IP address: 185.181.255.246Time: 2026-03-31T18:37:08ZURL: https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3DlQbUQes3wg4

Chief constables were accused of failing to concentrated on crimes such as murder and robbery in favour of “everyday rows”. Under current rules, forces are expected to look into acts which appear to be motivated by hostility towards people with certain characteristics including race, religion, disability or gender, that fall short of being crimes. Read More Unclear guidance has led to officers being called to people’s homes over “insults and routine arguments”, the Government said. Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley PA Wire There will be no automatic wiping of the incidents from people’s records after the decision and can appear in background checks for job applications. A nine-year-old who called a primary school classmate a “retard” and two schoolgirls saying another smelt “like fish” are among some 10,000 NCHIs recorded annually. City of London Police had a hate complaint from a man claiming he’d been given a dodgy haircut. The Lithuanian said his barber was “aggressive and rough” because he spoke Russian. Essex Police dropped its case against Telegraph writer Allison Pearson for alleged incitement of racial hatred over a year-old deleted post online. Scrapping NCHIs will give officers more time to focus on their day-to-day policing, ministers hope.

The Australian government has accused big tech firms like Meta, TikTok and Google of disobeying the landmark ban on under-16s using social media, after the country’s online safety office warned many children had accounts. A survey of 900 Australian parents found around a third (31%) said their children still had one or more social media accounts after the ban, compared to 49% before the laws. Of the total number of under 16s who had accounts on Instagram, Snapchat and TikTok before the ban, 70% had maintained access, the survey found. On Tuesday it was revealed Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat, TikTok and YouTube were all under investigation for potential non-compliance with the rules, with Australia’s communications minister, Anika Wells, alleging the companies were not doing enough to enforce the ban. The eSafety Commission claimed the technology being used by the companies – such as facial age estimation – was not effective enough, and alleged the firms had lax guardrails which allowed teens to repeatedly attempt age verification until they were successful. “None of this is impossible. None of this is even difficult for big tech who are innovative billion dollar companies. What this update shows is unacceptable,” Wells said in Canberra on

Distributed by EIN Presswire Honoring Donor Heroes during National Donate Life Month Releasing GIFTED during National Donate Life Month allows us to amplify the message of donation, uplift donor families, and inspire viewers to consider registering as organ, eye, and tissue donors.” — Robert Horsey – Creator and Executive Producer CARMEL, IN, UNITED STATES, March 31, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — GIFTED: The Docuseries, a powerful three-episode series exploring the impact and humanity of organ, eye, and tissue donation, will debut on Vimeo On Demand, April 1st. All three episodes will be available for rental or purchase, offering viewers a meaningful way to learn and engage with the donation community as the nation observes National Donate Life Month throughout April. At the heart of GIFTED: The Docuseries are the remarkable stories of three donor heroes whose legacies continue to save and transform lives: Heather Miller, Maissa Abdallah, and Maddie Grobmeier. Their journeys, and the families who bravely share them, form the emotional foundation of the series. Echoing its central call to action, GIFTED asks viewers: “If you could save the lives of 8 total strangers, could you—would you?” The series was created by filmmaker and executive producer Robert Horsey, who has dedicated

March 31, 2026