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*What is a celebrity everyone loves but you think is insufferable? And why?*

submitted by /u/brody0628 to r/AskReddit [link] [comments]
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What is a celebrity everyone loves but you think is insufferable? And why?

submitted by /u/brody0628 to r/AskReddit link comments
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Just hung my tv on the wall, look how it fits perfectly. Can you see why I’m mad now?

submitted by /u/yourdadsalt to r/mildlyinfuriating link comments
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These 5 Words Changed How I Think About My Cleaning Routines Entirely

It’s been freeing. READ MORE...
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*Как справиться с плохим настроением в любой ситуации*

Психологи рассказали, как анализировать внутреннее состояние, чтобы изменить его к лучшему.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/chto-delat-esli-ploxoe-nastroenie/)
*America's next tallest building is coming soon to a city you'd never expect*

TheStreet's J.D. Durkin brings the latest business headlines from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange as markets open for trading Monday, January 29.Full Video Transcript Below: J.D. DURKIN: I’m J.D. Durkin - reporting from the New York Stock Exchange. Here’s what we’re watching on TheStreet today. Investors are looking ahead to a big week of earnings with names like Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, Google parent Alphabet, Meta, and Boeing all slated to release quarterly results. Meanwhile, investors will also be looking ahead to the Federal Reserve’s 2-day policy meeting which kicks off Tuesday. The Fed will deliver a decision on interest rates when Chair Jerome Powell speaks on Wednesday. Markets are pricing in a near 100 percent chance that rates will be held steady. In other news - when you think of the tallest buildings in America, you would normally think of places like New York and Chicago. But one group of developers wants to build the tallest building in the U.S. in an unlikely place: Oklahoma City. Real estate company Matteson Capital and architecture firm AO want to build a 1,907-foot skyscraper, named the “Legends Tower,” in OKC. The new building would be more than double the height of Oklahoma City’s current tallest skyscraper, and the Legends Tower would be the fifth-tallest building in the world. According to Matteson, the tower would be part of a bigger development project, one that would cost roughly $1.6 billion to complete. The Legends Tower itself would cost $770 million to build. Right now, the 10 tallest buildings in the United States are all in either New York or Chicago, with the tallest being One World Trade Center, which stands at 1,776 feet. However, the tallest building in the world is Dubai’s Burj Khalifa - which at over 2,700 feet tall is more than double the height of the Empire State Building. That’ll do it for your daily briefing. From the New York Stock Exchange, I’m J.D. Durkin with TheStreet.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/video/americas-next-tallest-building-is-coming-soon-to-a-city-youd-never-expect)
America's next tallest building is coming soon to a city you'd never expect

TheStreet's J.D. Durkin brings the latest business headlines from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange as markets open for trading Monday, January 29.Full Video Transcript Below: J.D. DURKIN: I’m J.D. Durkin - reporting from the New York Stock Exchange. Here’s what we’re watching on TheStreet today. Investors are looking ahead to a big week of earnings with names like Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, Google parent Alphabet, Meta, and Boeing all slated to release quarterly results. Meanwhile, investors will also be looking ahead to the Federal Reserve’s 2-day policy meeting which kicks off Tuesday. The Fed will deliver a decision on interest rates when Chair Jerome Powell speaks on Wednesday. Markets are pricing in a near 100 percent chance that rates will be held steady. In other news - when you think of the tallest buildings in America, you would normally think of places like New York and Chicago. But one group of developers wants to build the tallest building in the U.S. in an unlikely place: Oklahoma City. Real estate company Matteson Capital and architecture firm AO want to build a 1,907-foot skyscraper, named the “Legends Tower,” in OKC. The new building would be more than double the height of Oklahoma City’s current tallest skyscraper, and the Legends Tower would be the fifth-tallest building in the world. According to Matteson, the tower would be part of a bigger development project, one that would cost roughly $1.6 billion to complete. The Legends Tower itself would cost $770 million to build. Right now, the 10 tallest buildings in the United States are all in either New York or Chicago, with the tallest being One World Trade Center, which stands at 1,776 feet. However, the tallest building in the world is Dubai’s Burj Khalifa - which at over 2,700 feet tall is more than double the height of the Empire State Building. That’ll do it for your daily briefing. From the New York Stock Exchange, I’m J.D. Durkin with TheStreet.
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*Amazon just axed its plans to acquire a high-profile tech company*

Amazon (AMZN) - Get Free Report has a long history of vacuuming up companies in acquisitions, from Whole Foods and Audible to Zappos, Woot and Ring. However, the e-retail giant has decided to pump the brakes on one of its more recent planned purchases. On Jan. 29 Amazon announced that it would terminate its pending acquisition of iRobot, the smart-vacuum manufacturer. It originally said on Aug. 4, 2022, that it would pay $61 a share, or $1.7 billion, for the company.Related: iRobot plunges on worry Amazon deal may be killed by regulators The decision is described as a mutual one, with both Amazon and iRobot expressing disappointment about the decision in separate statements. Amazon made general reference to previously reported news that the European Union intended to block the deal on competition grounds. “We’re disappointed that Amazon’s acquisition of iRobot could not proceed,” said David Zapolsky, senior vice president and general counsel at Amazon. "[iRobot’s products delight] consumers and solve problems in ways that improve their lives. ... This outcome will deny consumers faster innovation and more competitive prices. ... "Mergers and acquisitions like this help companies like iRobot better compete in the global marketplace, particularly against companies, and from countries, that aren’t subject to the same regulatory requirements in fast-moving technology segments like robotics. "Undue and disproportionate regulatory hurdles discourage entrepreneurs, who should be able to see acquisition as one path to success, and that hurts both consumers and competition—the very things that regulators say they’re trying to protect.” Colin Angle, iRobot's founder, also had a few thoughts. “iRobot is an innovation pioneer with a clear vision to make consumer robots a reality. The termination of the agreement with Amazon is disappointing, but iRobot now turns toward the future with a focus and commitment to continue building thoughtful robots and intelligent home innovations that make life better, and that our customers around the world love.” Amazon paid iRobot a termination fee of $94 million for the canceled acquisition. The announcement deals a blow to iRobot, which said on Jan. 29 that it would cut nearly a third (31%) of its workforce. The stock took a hit on Monday, at last check down 15% at $14.36 a share. Customer concerns around iRobot rose in December 2022. MIT Technology Review published an article that claimed that the vacuums were filming inappropriate scenes and sending the data to Scale AI, a company that uses the images, along with video and audio data, to train artificial intelligence. While the editorial didn't hurt iRobot's stock at the time, word of the EU blocking the Amazon acquisition did, sending the stock plummeting more than 50% in the month of January.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/technology/amazon-irobot-acquisition-canceled)
Amazon just axed its plans to acquire a high-profile tech company

Amazon (AMZN) - Get Free Report has a long history of vacuuming up companies in acquisitions, from Whole Foods and Audible to Zappos, Woot and Ring. However, the e-retail giant has decided to pump the brakes on one of its more recent planned purchases. On Jan. 29 Amazon announced that it would terminate its pending acquisition of iRobot, the smart-vacuum manufacturer. It originally said on Aug. 4, 2022, that it would pay $61 a share, or $1.7 billion, for the company.Related: iRobot plunges on worry Amazon deal may be killed by regulators The decision is described as a mutual one, with both Amazon and iRobot expressing disappointment about the decision in separate statements. Amazon made general reference to previously reported news that the European Union intended to block the deal on competition grounds. “We’re disappointed that Amazon’s acquisition of iRobot could not proceed,” said David Zapolsky, senior vice president and general counsel at Amazon. "iRobot’s products delight consumers and solve problems in ways that improve their lives. ... This outcome will deny consumers faster innovation and more competitive prices. ... "Mergers and acquisitions like this help companies like iRobot better compete in the global marketplace, particularly against companies, and from countries, that aren’t subject to the same regulatory requirements in fast-moving technology segments like robotics. "Undue and disproportionate regulatory hurdles discourage entrepreneurs, who should be able to see acquisition as one path to success, and that hurts both consumers and competition—the very things that regulators say they’re trying to protect.” Colin Angle, iRobot's founder, also had a few thoughts. “iRobot is an innovation pioneer with a clear vision to make consumer robots a reality. The termination of the agreement with Amazon is disappointing, but iRobot now turns toward the future with a focus and commitment to continue building thoughtful robots and intelligent home innovations that make life better, and that our customers around the world love.” Amazon paid iRobot a termination fee of $94 million for the canceled acquisition. The announcement deals a blow to iRobot, which said on Jan. 29 that it would cut nearly a third (31%) of its workforce. The stock took a hit on Monday, at last check down 15% at $14.36 a share. Customer concerns around iRobot rose in December 2022. MIT Technology Review published an article that claimed that the vacuums were filming inappropriate scenes and sending the data to Scale AI, a company that uses the images, along with video and audio data, to train artificial intelligence. While the editorial didn't hurt iRobot's stock at the time, word of the EU blocking the Amazon acquisition did, sending the stock plummeting more than 50% in the month of January.
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This $6 Vintage-Inspired Light Bulb Will Make Your Home Feel Extra Cozy This Winter

Lighting is everything. READ MORE...
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*Ходьба задом наперёд: правда ли TikTok тренд спасёт ваши колени*

Блогеры утверждают, что это упражнение укрепит мышцы и связки и поможет похудеть.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/xodba-zadom-naperyod/)