
'Now that he's back into his businesses, he was never going to put her to be the head of an AI company at all.'
See all Stories Posted Jul 13, 2025 at 2:21 PM UTC

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Yahoo
7 minutes ago
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Two new Target stores coming to New Jersey. Here's where.
Target recently announced plans to expand its footprint by adding dozens of stores in 22 states, including two new Target stores in New Jersey, with one much larger than an average store. In March, Target announced plans to drive more than $15 billion in sales growth that included investing in opening or remodeling stores that offer "space and flexibility to incorporate the best of Target's shopping experience." The big box store had plans to open a total of 300 stores over the next decade. According to Target's website, the two stores opening in New Jersey are: (Hunterdon County): 325 Route 202 (75,525 square feet, smaller than average store) (Essex County): 235 Prospect Ave. (150,000 square feet, larger than average store) Target notes they chose locations across 22 states based off several factors including community need, site constraints and nearby Target stores. According to the website, there is a Target within 10 miles of most doorsteps in America (although if you live in a rural area, take that with a grain of salt). In addition to two stores opening in New Jersey, two Target stores are opening in New York State and two in Pennsylvania, according to Target's website. States with multiple opening include: California (4) Florida (6) North Carolina (4) South Carolina (3) Texas (6) A tentative opening date for the Target store in West Orange is set for Fall 2025, according to reporting by Patch. Construction was underway in May at the former Kmart in the West Orange Plaza, which is anchored by a Whole Foods supermarket, according to The Target store in Flemington, the first in Hunterdon County, is expected to open this summer, according to Target. It will be open Monday to Saturday from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. The store will be the 53rd to open in the state. Target's new store designs are meant to better service guests and team members, with a more open layout and localized elements to inspire and serve guests, according to Target. Stores will continue to open in all sizes, although the plan is to focus on a larger footprint in the coming years. The new stores will offer updated larger layouts, enhanced in-store pickup options and a larger assortment of merchandise, from food and beverages to entertainment, clothing and accessories. New Jersey currently has 52 Target stores, according to the Target website. Find a store near you by checking out their store directory. Lori Comstock is a New Jersey-based journalist with the Mid-Atlantic Connect Team. This article originally appeared on Two new Target stores coming to NJ. See list of stores in 22 states


Android Authority
9 minutes ago
- Android Authority
Google Keep could finally add the search option you've wanted for years (APK teardown)
TL;DR Google Keep might finally let users search within a single note. The app currently allows finding content across all notes. With the new 'Find in note' feature, users will be able to locate something specific within one particularly long or detailed note. For years, Google Keep users have been asking for a simple but much-needed feature, and it looks like their pleas are finally being answered. We've found strong evidence suggesting that Google's note-taking app will soon give users the ability to search within a single note. As crazy as it sounds, Google Keep does not support searching within notes right now. While the app's existing search function works well for finding content across all notes, it doesn't help much when you're trying to locate something specific within one particularly long or detailed note. Authority Insights story on Android Authority. Discover You're reading anstory on Android Authority. Discover Authority Insights for more exclusive reports, app teardowns, leaks, and in-depth tech coverage you won't find anywhere else. An APK teardown helps predict features that may arrive on a service in the future based on work-in-progress code. However, it is possible that such predicted features may not make it to a public release. While digging through version 5.25.282.00.90 of the Google Keep Android app, we discovered a new 'Find in note' feature. With some effort, we were able to surface the new option inside individual notes in Google Keep. The feature can be accessed by tapping the three-dot menu in the bottom right corner of any note. The new 'Find in note' search option is listed right on top of other note actions like 'Delete,' 'Make a copy,' 'Send,' and more. Unfortunately, the feature isn't fully functional just yet. Tapping the option currently causes the app to crash, which suggests it's still in the early stages of development or testing. Still, this is a promising step for Google Keep, especially for users who rely on it for long-form content, checklists, and detailed notes. A similar feature is already available on Apple's default Notes app for iPhones. Samsung's Notes app also supports searching within a single note, including handwritten notes, which is a nice touch. While it's not clear when (or if) the feature will roll out to Google Keep, the fact that it's being worked on at all is a good sign. We'll be keeping an eye on future Keep updates to see how this develops. Got a tip? Talk to us! Email our staff at Email our staff at news@ . You can stay anonymous or get credit for the info, it's your choice.

Business Insider
15 minutes ago
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Elon Musk said a year ago that AI has no use at SpaceX. Now he's willing to pay $170k a head for AI engineers.
Elon Musk's rocket company, SpaceX, is looking to hire engineers for its new AI software engineering team. The company said in a job list published on July 11 that the new team will be "focused on solving complex data problems for our launch vehicles and spacecraft." SpaceX said the team will also support the company's satellite internet service, Starlink. The listing said it was considering candidates with majors in computer science, data science, engineering, mathematics, or physics. It said that those without a degree could be considered if they had at least four years of professional experience in building software. "Aerospace experience is not required to be successful here," the listing said, adding that candidates should have at least one year of experience in AI software engineering, full-stack development, and data science. The company said its AI software engineers will be paid between $120,000 to $170,000 a year. This is on top of any company stock, stock options, or bonuses the engineer might receive. SpaceX's latest AI recruitment efforts come as a surprise considering Musk's earlier remarks about AI and space travel. The billionaire said at the 27th annual Milken Institute Global Conference in May 2024 that SpaceX and Starlink " uses basically no AI." "I mean, oddly enough, one of the areas where there's almost no AI used is space exploration," Musk said. "I'm not against using it. We haven't seen a use for it," he added. Musk said he had been asking AI questions about rocket engine design and electrochemistry but found the models "terrible at all those questions." "So, there's still a long way to go," Musk said then. But developments within the industry appear to have changed Musk's mind. Last week, Musk's AI startup xAI launched the latest version of its chatbot, Grok 4. The SpaceX chief said during the presentation that Grok 4 is "smarter than almost all graduate students in all disciplines simultaneously." AI appears to be a key focus area for Musk and his various businesses, or what insiders call the " Muskonomy." On Sunday, Musk said his EV company, Tesla will hold a shareholder vote on whether to invest in xAI. Musk did not specify when exactly the vote will take place. The Wall Street Journal reported on Saturday that SpaceX was eyeing a $2 billion investment into xAI. "It's not up to me. If it was up to me, Tesla would have invested in xAI long ago," Musk wrote in an X post on Sunday night.