The reason the ad service is so eerily aligned is because Google scans inboxes to deliver personalized ads. Diane Greene, VP of Google Cloud, announced that Google will stop scanning users in its business-focused Gmail and continue to personalize ads through other Google products. TechCrunch reported that while Google may not need additional information given "how much information it already has about its users," the relatively useless advertising performance could actually harm Google. Google currently has 1.2 billion users.

The iPhone 8 is different from previous iPhones.
Forbes reported that IT Twitter user OnLeaks (@OnLeaks) had released what they believe to be a real-life photo of the iPhone 8. The bezels on all sides are 4mm, and the screen ratio is the same 18.5:9 as the Galaxy 8. The photo also shows the vertical rear camera protruding further than ever before. Forbes reports that there are still leaked photos of the iPhone that OnLeaks didn't release, but for better or worse, it won't look like any previous iPhone.

What if Hololens was introduced to plastic surgery?
Forbes reports that Dr. Philip J. Miller, a facial plastic surgeon in New York, is researching surgeries using Microsoft's HoloLens. Wearing the HoloLens, the surgeon can compare 3D images of the patient's intended outcome during surgery. While the 3D rendering process is still in its early stages and Miller is still developing it, he estimates the technology could reduce surgical time by 20% and increase patient satisfaction by 25%.

A brief history of the many ways Uber messed up.
Wired reported on Uber's dark days from 2013 to 2016, with the headline, "Uber founder and CEO Travis Kalanick resigned from the company on Tuesday." The article highlighted incidents involving Uber drivers, conflicts between Uber and taxi companies, and unethical behavior from management. Karanic resigned on the 21st under pressure from five venture capital firms.

Autonomous hospital vehicles that visit patients directly

Seattle-based design firm Artefact Group has unveiled a future healthcare system. Patients access their medicine cabinet and health records on a mobile device, where AI learns to identify abnormalities. If additional tests like temperature checks, respiratory analysis, or cardiac rhythm monitoring are needed, a mini-clinic van will be dispatched. Common medications like antibiotics and contraceptives can also be picked up from the van. Depending on the patient's condition, the AI system can connect them to a specialist or transport them directly to a hospital.