Kasparov: Trump fits the psychotype of a dictator. Russia’s agents, “all over Ukraine,” failed to prevent the container drone strike.
This war isn’t just Putin’s — it’s Russia’s.
Russia knows it can’t win militarily, so it targets civilians.
West, must admit we are guilty 0/
Kasparov: putin believed he had spies all over Ukraine, yet his own intelligence agencies didn’t even know Ukraine was planning the attack on airfields.
At that level, Ukraine had already shaken off its influence—nothing leaked. 1/
Kasparov: Trump has a psychotype of a dictator — he lacks a sense of right and wrong.
Merz clearly highlighted the gap between Trump’s values and those of the free world. 2/
Kasparov: This isn't just putin's war—it's russia’s war.
Claims by Russian oppositionists in the EU Parliament that Russia is moving toward democracy are nonsense. We're witnessing a genocide carried out by Russian citizens. 3/
Kasparov: putin’s goal is to eliminate Ukraine. No one in russia bothers to hide it.
Since putin can’t achieve this militarily, his only leverage is terrorizing the civilian population. 4/
Kasparov: No tickets are being “sold” to russia of the better future.
This ticket must be paid for by repentance. We are responsible for russia's actions. 5X
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A must-read HBR article about AI benefiting employees:
- Junior coders benefited most, relying on AI, which allows smaller groups and increases independence
- Middle management, instead of mentoring, focuses on execution
- Top shift time from routine tasks to strategic work 1/
A Harvard study found GitHub Copilot users coded more (+5%) and managed less (-10%), reducing need for coordination.
AI is a skills helps close performance gaps but reveals where targeted training or human input is still needed.
2/
Key question: what to automate? Companies must audit tasks to identify which managerial duties can be offloaded to AI tools and which require human oversight.
Сore human skills—like empathy and client communication—remain irreplaceable.
Trump came into office promising no new wars. But Netanyahu outplayed him, NYTimes.
After resisting Israeli pressure for months, Trump backed down once the strikes on Iran began, sent U.S. intel support. Now weighs deeper U.S. troops involvement to avoid looking weak. 1/
In May, U.S. intelligence warned Trump: Netanyahu will attack Iran, with or without U.S. help.
Trump told him not to. Netanyahu ignored him. Trump realized he couldn’t stop the war and decided to join it on his terms. 2/
Trump approved intelligence support for Israel’s first wave. Then, as Israeli strikes hit Tehran, he changed tone - publicly praised Israel’s success and told aides he might greenlight U.S. refueling Israeli jets and supplying bunker-busting bombs for deeper attacks. 3/
Washington is pulling the plug on military aid to Ukraine, Telegraph
Hegseth: Negotiated peaceful settlement is in the best interest of both parties and our nation’s interests. 1/
Hegseth spoke to the Congress. Topic - the US’s 2026 military budget. He made clear that Washington is pulling the plug on military aid to Ukraine and Europe must pick up the slack 2/
US provided $74 billion in military aid since February 2022, including Patriots, ATACMS, HIMARS, and millions of artillery rounds. 3/