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- 1
President Lula is considering a rule that would bar banks from issuing more than one credit card per person in Brazil. The proposal, reported by CNN Brasil, aims to curb consumer debt and the spread of multiple cards that push households into revolving interest payments. The idea has sparked debate over whether such a cap is a proportionate response to Brazil's high household indebtedness.
- 2Watson accused of threatening Lewis over Palantir criticism●“Watson ‘threatens’ Lewis for criticising Palantir” by Skwawkbox with The Canary @ uk_politics @ UKLabour @ palantirwatc
Left-wing sites Skwawkbox and The Canary report that former Labour deputy leader Tom Watson allegedly threatened Clive Lewis after the MP criticised Palantir, the US data and surveillance firm that has hired a former UK parliamentary figure through what they call a revolving door. The story is circulating among UK politics and Labour-focused readers, many of whom are sharply critical of Palantir's growing role in British public services.
- 3Revolve Takes Minority Stake in Toronto Activewear Startup 437▼EXEC: Revolve Takes Minority Stake in Toronto-Based Activewear Startup 437
Online fashion retailer Revolve has acquired a minority stake in 437, a Toronto-based activewear startup. The investment gives the Los Angeles-based e-commerce company a foothold in the fast-growing women's athleisure market and provides the young Canadian brand with capital and retail reach as it scales. Details of the deal size and valuation were not disclosed in initial reports.
- 4Revolve launches magazine as Cato shuts 120 stores●The Weekly Closeout: Revolve debuts magazine and Cato closes 120 stores
Revolve has debuted its own magazine, a content-driven branding move by the online fashion retailer, while discount apparel chain Cato is closing roughly 120 stores in a significant retail contraction. The two moves, bundled in a weekly retail news roundup, highlight diverging fortunes in fashion retail: digital-native brands investing in editorial media as traditional store-based chains shrink their physical footprints.
- 5AI founder describes running company staffed by 34 AI agents▼I run an AI company with a workforce of 34 AI agents. My days are powered by Diet Coke, DoorDash, and 'Claude walks' — here's my routine.
The founder of an AI company has described a working routine in which 34 AI agents, rather than human employees, carry out the company's work. Their day reportedly revolves around Diet Coke, DoorDash deliveries and so-called 'Claude walks' — strolls taken while working with the Claude AI assistant. The account is drawing attention as a striking example of one-person companies relying almost entirely on AI labor.
- 6Editor argues music festivals now prioritize social media over music●Letter from the Editor: Festivals center social media, not music
The Daily Texan's editor argues that music festivals increasingly revolve around social media rather than the music itself, with attendees focused on capturing content and festivals designing experiences for online visibility. The column reflects a broader debate about how influencer culture and photo opportunities have reshaped the live music experience for audiences and artists alike.
- 7Yokohama Ryusei ranked least interesting private life by filmmaker friend●https://www. wacoca.com/media/780421/ 横浜流星 仕事以外は何もできない！？ 親交深い映画監督が明かす「私生活が面白くないランキング第1位」 – スポニチ Sponichi Annex 芸能 # film
Japanese actor Yokohama Ryusei is the subject of a Sponichi Annex entertainment story in which a film director close to him says that outside of work he can do practically nothing, placing him first in a ranking of celebrities whose private lives are uninteresting. The anecdote paints the actor as wholly devoted to his craft, and fans are sharing the remark as humorous proof of his workaholic reputation.