SIPSIP.COM - Online Magazine
- The Southern Group rides Southwest Florida wave with Fort Myers expansion
'There’s no better team to lead that effort than Nick and Eddie.'
- Opinion | The Last Thing Democrats Need Is More Policy Plans
Democrats need to become a real political party again — and that’s no easy feat.
Dear Pam Letter -April 6, 2026
LAST FOUR CARTOONS
- Paul Renner talks rising costs in multimarket 'Affordability Now' tour beginning Wednesday in Miami
'It’s time to listen to the people and discuss real solutions.'
- Trump is expected to meet NATO leader Rutte as he muses about pulling out of the military alliance
NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte is expected to meet with President Donald Trump to try to smooth over the president’s anger with the military alliance over the Iran war
- Maryville Entertainment Pavilion work underway
By Kathy Turner • Work is progressing on the new American Legion Entertainment Pavilion at Fireman’s Park in Maryville. Boeker Construction Company was awarded the bid for the project and had a milder-than-usual February and March to thank for the progress. The pavilion will be the setting for many activities and concerts at the park…
- HS sports should be modernized, not turned into free market
TN's new one-time transfer rule brings clarity to high school sports, but some argue for more extreme changes, like open recruiting.
- Why The Double Helix is such an extraordinary but infuriating book
James Watson’s The Double Helix is probably one of the greatest science books of all time – but Michael Le Page finds he can’t recommend that anyone actually reads it
- Catherine O'Hara's brother says actress 'wasn't talking much in the end,' said goodbye to him in a dream
Catherine O'Hara's brother Michael P. O'Hara shares the 'sort of goodbye' he had with his sister after her death in January. 'She wasn't talking much in the end,' he says. 'She didn't really want to talk on the phone.'
- Sony Pictures Layoffs Hit Film and TV Divisions Across Company
The film and TV studio is cutting roles in some areas as it invests in others, in what sources say is a strategic move, not a cost-cutting one.
- Featured Grandstand Entertainment Announced For Second Weekend Of This Year’s Clay County Fair
(Spencer)– All-Star Monster Trucks, Outlaw Truck and Tractor Pull and Figure 8 races will be the featured grandstand entertainment for the second weekend of this year’s Clay County Fair. All-Star Monster Trucks will put on two shows Saturday, September 19th, with the Outlaw Truck and Tractor Pull performing under the lights that same evening. Figure
- Mata Architects adds timber-clad Panoramic House extension to Hampstead home
London studio Mata Architects has extended a family home in Hampstead with a timber-clad building featuring an overhanging roof.
- Arcol helps SERA Architects boost collaboration
Arcol cloud BIM platform helps streamline workflows at SERA Architects and enable real-time design reviews with clients
- Why aren’t there more influencer architects?
Conversations about housing, regeneration, sustainability and cities are often led by lifestyle influencers with little architectural training. Where are the architects? asks Aga Szedzianis
- U.S. News: Missouri S&T remains state’s top public grad school for engineering
Missouri S&T rose in the national rankings again this year, remaining the state’s top public graduate school for engineering and placing among the nation’s best, according to the U.S. News & World Report rankings released Tuesday, April 7.
- Why Choose UNLV Engineering? Student Ambassadors Have the Answer
From spotlight tours to community STEM outreach, ambassadors amplify the college's recruiting effort.
- The Software Engineers Are Freaking Out
Shawn still remembers where he was when he saw it: the little blue doodle that ended his career. It was the spring of 2022. After 20 years of developing software, Shawn had worked his way up the ladders of Silicon Valley to a senior engineering position with a $150,000 salary. He was coding for the next big thing, the metaverse—a new version of the internet that existed as a virtual world people could enter with headsets. Shawn had reached the point in his career at which you should be able to breathe a sigh of relief. But as he sat at his desk that day, something caught his eye: OpenAI had gone live with a special demonstration of their first model that could code. He clicked the link—and, in the span of five seconds, he watched as all his assumptions about what his future would look like came crashing down. The men doing the demonstrating, a group that included Sam Altman, “just spoke commands—Draw a square on this HTML page, and color it in blue—and then the language model just did it,” Shawn said. “It took me five seconds of going through the whole range of emotions before I was like: Okay, my career is cooked.”














