Page 4 - Gray Area News Today

Deaf clubs used to be a staple of the community, offering a place to meet new people and share experiences. Now, they're moving online.

Have you ever wondered, “Can my boss access my Pinterest page?” In today’s digital age, where personal and professional lives often intertwine online, this question is more relevant than ever. Your Pinterest account may be a treasure trove of your interests and inspirations, but is it truly private in the eyes of your employer?In short, […]

In his new book, Stanford professor Robert Sapolsky argues that free will is a myth.

From Smuin Ballet's beloved holiday show to the Other Minds Fest and 'Guys and Dolls,' there is a lot to see and do in the Bay Area.

Let’s face it; we’ve all been tempted to play with rates to boost revenue. It’s the oldest trick in the revenue management book, you might even say that’s exactly what revenue management is. But I’m specifically referring to the practice of lowering prices during the booking process, then adding hidden fees later. The guest feels like they’ve been duped, but hey, you’ve made a few extra bucks, right?

From Smuin Ballet's beloved holiday show to the Other Minds Fest and 'Guys and Dolls,' there is a lot to see and do in the Bay Area.

From Smuin Ballet's beloved holiday show to the Other Minds Fest and 'Guys and Dolls,' there is a lot to see and do in the Bay Area.

Check out Mission Local's roundup of parties, workshops and events in the neighborhood for this long weekend.

For a while, I have avoided the word crisis as it refers to our ecological condition because it seemed to provoke an intellectual standstill, the kind of dismay that concludes effort or even further consideration. Recent chatter about the AI crisis appeared similar. The crisis in arts funding did the same. There are even claims of a crisis in any social imaginary. Recently, however, I have begun to wonder if the permanent crisis of the humanities might not provide a different attitude towards cr...

At a 48-hour AI social some 100 tech industry workers set out to use artificial intelligence to improve San Francisco’s stubborn issues.