At a Glance is a Pixel-exclusive widget integrated into the Pixel Launcher on the home screen and lock screen, displaying contextual information such as weather, alerts, package delivery, and now sports scores and finance updates; it is distinct from the At a Glance widget in the Google app available on other Android devices.

Long-press the At a Glance widget on the home screen, tap Settings, scroll to find Sports and Finance toggles (enabled by default), select specific teams via the Google Search/Discover system for Sports (noting potential battery impact), and manage stocks through the Google Finance watchlist for Finance; requires Android 16 February release and Android System Intelligence version B.21.

Asha Sharma is a technology executive with experience in product, engineering, and operations at companies including Microsoft (joined in 2024 after prior stint 2011-2013), Instacart (COO, led to IPO), Meta (VP of Product for Messenger and related areas), and Porch Group (early leader in product, engineering, sales). She holds a BS in Business from the University of Minnesota and has board roles at The Home Depot and Coupang.

Phil Spencer served as head of Xbox and Microsoft Gaming for 12 years before stepping down. He will remain in an advisory role through the summer to support the transition to Asha Sharma.

Sarah Bond is the President of Xbox and previously served as COO and president, actively involved in discussions on profit margins, next-gen hardware, and partnerships like Xbox Play Anywhere and ROG Xbox Ally.

No, recent reports confirm Sarah Bond remains President of Xbox, as evidenced by her ongoing public statements on hardware development, profit strategies, and board roles outside Microsoft that explicitly state she is not leaving Xbox.

The issue occurs due to misconfigurations in the Google Home app, such as incorrect default music service settings or unlinked speakers in speaker groups, causing ads to play even with YouTube Premium active on other devices.

Reset a Google Home device by unplugging it, open the Google Home app, set music to 'No Default', reselect YouTube Music to confirm Premium status, and ensure all household accounts have correct settings; this resolves the linkage issue.

Asha Sharma is Corporate Vice President and Head of Product for Microsoft's AI Platform, overseeing product development for AI infrastructure, foundation models, and tools like Azure Machine Learning and Cognitive Services that serve Microsoft teams and enterprise customers. She previously served as COO at Instacart, leading it through IPO and profitability, and VP of Product at Meta, scaling Facebook Messenger to billions of users; her career began in marketing at Microsoft.[1][3]

Microsoft's AI Platform provides critical infrastructure, foundation models, and toolchains for building, managing, and deploying AI applications, including products such as Azure Machine Learning, Cognitive Services, customizable APIs, and Azure AI services, serving all Microsoft first-party teams and enterprise customers.[3]

The Windows Insider Program is Microsoft's testing initiative where users can install preview builds of Windows and apps like Notepad to try new features early and provide feedback before wide release.[1][2][3]

Image support is integrated into Notepad's Markdown features, allowing insertion or rendering of images with minimal performance impact, and it will be enabled by default but can be disabled in Settings alongside other formatting options.[1][3]

AI sovereignty refers to an organization's ability to develop, deploy, and govern artificial intelligence systems while maintaining complete control over infrastructure, data, models, and operations within their legal and strategic boundaries[2]. It is considered a people strategy because successful AI sovereignty implementation requires significant workforce development across multiple disciplines. Organizations must invest in skills in AI, cybersecurity, and compliance to ensure sovereignty strategies can be executed effectively[1]. This means reskilling and upskilling employees to understand and manage the complex dependencies between data, platforms, and AI systems, rather than simply adopting AI tools without understanding their implications[5].

The low readiness rate reflects significant organizational challenges in implementing AI sovereignty. Key barriers include the need for comprehensive workforce development across AI, cybersecurity, and compliance disciplines[1], the complexity of managing critical dependencies in data and AI-driven IT environments[5], and the requirement to implement sophisticated governance frameworks such as AI Bill of Materials (AI-BOM) tracking systems that document all models, datasets, tools, and third-party services[2]. Additionally, organizations must redesign their enterprise architecture to support jurisdiction-aware data placement, auditable AI systems, and transparent decision-making processes—capabilities that require substantial technical and organizational transformation[1]. Without addressing these people-focused and structural challenges, enterprises struggle to move beyond minimum regulatory compliance to achieve true AI sovereignty.

Claymores are superhuman female warriors created by an organization that implants young women with Yoma (demon) DNA through surgery, giving them monstrous strength, agility, and perception. They are distinguished by their white hair and silver eyes and wield large swords to hunt and kill Yoma—powerful demon entities that infiltrate communities and eat humans. The warriors are ranked from 1 to 47, each with a unique symbol for identification.

Awakening is a dangerous process that occurs when Claymores release too much of their Yoma power (yoki) in battle and lose control, transforming into Awakened Beings—advanced, incredibly powerful Yoma that crave human flesh and become threats to humans, other Yoma, Claymores, and the Organization itself. To prevent warriors from suffering this fate, the Organization provides a 'Black Card' system that allows soon-to-be-awakened warriors to end their lives by the hand of their closest Claymore friend, allowing them to die as humans rather than become monsters.

Health campaigns spark generosity by tapping into empathy for personal medical crises, with the medical category raising over $3 billion, but also provoke judgment due to concerns over verification, fraud risks, and societal debates on why individuals rely on public funding for healthcare needs rather than systemic support.

Medical crowdfunding dominates GoFundMe categories with over $3 billion raised, reflecting a global market valued at $5.09 billion in 2026 and projected to reach $9.19 billion by 2030 at a 15.9% CAGR, driven by social media outreach and rising healthcare costs.