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For those seeking the fountain of youth, fintech founder Bryan Johnson is offering a $1 million per year program, "Immortals," to teach his longevity protocol, according to TechCrunch. Meanwhile, IBM plans to triple its entry-level hiring in the U.S. by 2026, despite concerns about AI's impact on such roles, as reported by Bloomberg and cited by TechCrunch. In other tech news, Pinterest is highlighting its search volume, and Rivian saw significant growth in software and services revenue in 2025. Additionally, Eufy's X10 Pro Omni robovac is available at its best-ever price, according to The Verge.
Johnson's "Immortals" program promises to share the secrets of his anti-aging regimen, which he has followed for five years. The program's high price tag reflects the exclusivity of the information. The news source notes that Johnson has received botox injections in his genitals as part of his protocol.
In contrast to fears that AI will replace entry-level positions, IBM is increasing its hiring in these areas. IBM's Chief Human Resource Officer, Nickle LaMoreaux, announced the initiative at the Charters Leading with AI Summit. LaMoreaux explained that the job descriptions have been revised to focus on areas where AI is less likely to automate tasks.
Pinterest CEO Bill Ready highlighted the platform's search capabilities, claiming it sees more searches than ChatGPT. Ready stated that Pinterest sees 80 billion searches per month and generates 1.7 billion monthly clicks, with over half of those searches being commercial in nature.
Rivian's 2025 revenue reached $5.38 billion, an 8% increase from the previous year. However, automotive revenue decreased by 15% to $3.8 billion. Software and services revenue, however, experienced a threefold increase, reaching $1.55 billion, primarily driven by a joint venture with Volkswagen Group.
Finally, The Verge reported that Eufy's X10 Pro Omni robovac is available at its lowest price.
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