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ALDS
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- 1
The Chicago White Sox and New York Yankees both swept their AL Wild Card series to advance to the American League Division Series. Both clubs delivered dominant postseason performances without dropping a game, and baseball fans are now looking ahead to the divisional round matchups.
- 2Yankees sweep Red Sox to reach ALDS▼Yanks sweep rival Sox behind another offensive onslaught to punch ticket to ALDS
The New York Yankees swept their bitter rivals, the Boston Red Sox, powering into the American League Division Series on the back of another dominant offensive performance. The series win over Boston adds another chapter to baseball's most storied rivalry, and fans are debating whether the Yankees' red-hot bats make them serious World Series contenders this postseason.
- 3Byron Donalds calls solar power a 'fad' as Florida utilities expand it●Donalds calls solar a ‘fad’ as Florida utilities expand its use
Florida Congressman Byron Donalds has dismissed solar energy as a 'fad', even as utilities across his home state continue to expand their solar capacity. His remarks draw a sharp contrast between political rhetoric and industry practice, with power companies investing heavily in solar farms to meet demand. The comments have drawn attention amid ongoing national debate over renewable energy policy.
- 4McDonald's reportedly using AI to dynamically price burgers●# McDonalds is reportedly using # AI to "dynamically" price its burgers Read More: https://www. engadget.com/2272211/mcd
McDonald's is reportedly deploying artificial intelligence to adjust burger prices dynamically, raising concerns about so-called surveillance pricing. Critics worry the fast food chain could use customer data to charge different people different amounts for the same item, sparking debate over privacy, fairness and transparency in everyday retail pricing.
- 5McDonald's uses AI to gauge what customers will pay●McDonalds has AI estimate "customer willingness to pay" at each restaurant
McDonald's is deploying artificial intelligence to estimate customer willingness to pay at individual restaurants, according to Reuters. The system allows prices, including for items like the Big Mac, to vary by location based on what local customers appear willing to spend. The report has drawn criticism online, with commenters voicing concerns about dynamic pricing and fairness in fast food.