Why Comparing Yourself to Others Is Killing Your Happiness (And How to Stop)

Why Comparing Yourself to Others Is Killing Your Happiness (And How to Stop)

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth warned that more casualties are expected in the ongoing Operation Epic Fury in Iran, with seven U.S. soldiers having been killed so far in the fighting.Hegseth made the comment during an interview with CBS "60 Minutes" that aired on Sunday."The president's been right to say there will be casualties," Hegseth said. "Things like this don't happen without casualties.""There will be more casualties," he continued. "And no one is I mean, especially our generation knows what it's like to see Americans come home in caskets, it's but that doesn't weaken us one bit. It stiffens our spine and our resolve to say this is a fight we will finish."WATCH: CAPITOL HILL DEBATE ERUPTS OVER WHETHER TRUMPS IRAN STRIKES AMOUNT TO WARSix U.S. service members were killed in a March 1 Iranian drone attack in Port Shuaiba, Kuwait, while supportingOperation Epic Fury. The U.S. military said a seventh service member died of injuries from an Iranian attack on troops in Saudi Arabia on March 1.The U.S. and Israel last week launched joint strikes against Iran. Iran has retaliated, launching strikes against Israel and neighboring Gulf Arab states, including Qatar and Saudi Arabia.Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Aragchi on Sunday told NBC News "Meet the Press" that if the U.S. deploys ground troops in Iran, "we have very brave soldiers who are waiting for any enemy who enters into our soil, to fight with them and to kill them and destroy them."HEGSETH BLASTS BRITS, SAYS IRAN'S CHAOTIC RETALIATION HAS DRIVEN ITS OWN ALLIES 'INTO THE AMERICAN ORBIT'"We never give up, we never surrender, and we continue to resist as long as it takes," he said. "We continue to defend ourselves and we are defending our territory, our people and our dignity. And our dignity is not for sale."When reporters asked President Donald Trump aboard Air Force One on Saturday about potential ground troops being used in the Iran operation, the president said there would "have to be a very good reason.""And I would say if we ever did that, [Iran] would be so decimated they wouldn't be able to fight at the ground level," Trump told reporters.The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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The first Tesla Cybercab has officially rolled off the floor at Tesla Gigafactory Texas. And yes, it has no steering wheel. No pedals either. That alone makes it one of the boldest vehicles ever built for public roads. Elon Musk says production starts in April. For a company known for ambitious deadlines, that claim stands out. Still, building a car without human controls raises a bigger question. Is the technology ready?Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts, and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide - free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM newsletterNEW YORK HALTS ROBOTAXI EXPANSION PLANThe Tesla Cybercab is a two-passenger vehicle designed to operate as a fully autonomous taxi. It runs on Tesla's Full Self Driving system. There is no manual override. If the software fails, there is nothing for a passenger to grab. That marks a dramatic shift from current robotaxi pilots. Today, Tesla's Robotaxi testing program uses Model Y vehicles that require human supervision. That is considered Level 2 automation. The Cybercab aims for full unsupervised autonomy. Those two standards are worlds apart. Unlike competitors, Tesla avoids LiDAR. Instead, it relies on a camera-based system powered by neural networks. Musk argues that vision alone can solve autonomy. Critics believe sensor redundancy is critical in poor weather or unpredictable traffic. That debate will intensify once the vehicle hits public roads.Here are the reported specs:Tesla appears to be targeting ride-hailing giants like Uber and Lyft. Private ownership may also be possible. If the price holds, Tesla could undercut much of the autonomous competition. However, affordability means little without regulatory approval and proven safety data.Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards in the United States require vehicles to include basic driver controls. A car without a steering wheel does not fit cleanly within those rules. Tesla is reportedly seeking exemptions. Regulators now face a difficult call. Can software alone meet safety standards once defined by mechanical systems? The answer could determine whether the Cybercab becomes common or remains limited to controlled deployments.WAYMOS CHEAPER ROBOTAXI TECH COULD HELP EXPAND RIDES FASTMusk has linked the Cybercab to a manufacturing strategy called Unboxed. Instead of a traditional linear assembly line, Tesla builds modules separately before bringing them together late in production. In theory, this approach reduces factory space and accelerates output. Musk has suggested a potential cycle time of one vehicle every 10 seconds. In reality, early production may move slowly as Tesla refines the process. Scaling a new car and a new manufacturing model at the same time adds complexity.Tesla has built its reputation on bold engineering bets. The Cybercab may be its most ambitious move yet. Still, fully unsupervised driving has not been widely validated across all weather, traffic and road conditions. Long-term reliability data remains limited. Competitors use different sensor strategies. Regulators remain cautious. Meanwhile, production is moving forward. That tension between speed and proof defines this moment.If Tesla succeeds, ride-hailing could become cheaper and more automated. Human drivers may face increasing pressure. Cities could adapt to fleets of driverless vehicles. On the other hand, public trust hinges on safety. A vehicle without a steering wheel leaves no room for human correction. That changes the psychological contract between passenger and machine. As a rider, you may soon step into a car that offers zero physical control. That is a different experience than tapping a driver rating on your phone.Take my quiz: How safe is your online security?Think your devices and data are truly protected? Take this quick quiz to see where your digital habits stand. From passwords to Wi-Fi settings, youll get a personalized breakdown of what youre doing right and what needs improvement. Take my Quiz here:Cyberguy.comTHE ROBOTAXI PRICE WAR HAS STARTED. HERES EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW.For more than a century, driving has meant control. Hands on the wheel. Foot on the pedal. Eyes on the road. The Cybercab flips that idea upside down. On paper, it sounds efficient. Lower costs. Fewer human errors. Transportation that runs around the clock. That is the promise. But trust is not built on promises. It is built on experience. On proof. On the feeling that if something goes wrong, you can step in. The Cybercab removes that option entirely.So, here's a question for you: When a Cybercab pulls up with no steering wheel and no pedals, would you actually feel comfortable enough to get in?Let us know by writing to us atCyberguy.comSign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts, and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide - free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM newsletterCopyright 2026 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

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The Boston Terriers mens basketball team advanced to the Patriot League finals on Sunday with a nail-biting victory over the Navy Midshipmen, 73-72.And it couldnt have come closer than what took place at the end of the second half.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe Terriers came into the game as the No. 4 seed in the conference tournament. The Midshipmen had the best record in the conference and were the No. 1 seed. The game was tied at 70 apiece with Navy inbounding the ball from the other side of the court with about 8.4 seconds left in the game.Navys Austin Benigni received the pass and took the ball coast-to-coast for the go-ahead layup.Bostons Chance Gladden received the ball quickly in a last-ditch effort to try to put the Terriers back up. He dribbled up the court, went behind his back as he crossed mid-court and threw up a prayer from well beyond the 3-point line. It went in.LEARN MORE ABOUT THE ULTIMATE COLLEGE HOOPS EXPERIENCEThe Terriers improved to 17-16 on the season and still have hopes that they could punch their ticket to the dance with a win in the Patriot League Championship. Navy, with a record of 26-7, may be on the outside looking into the NCAA Tournament this season.Gladden finished with 26 points on 8-of-12 from the field. He made three 3-pointers and had four assists to his credit. Michael McNair added 22 points.Navys Aidan Kehoe had 26 points, 12 rebounds and five steals in the loss. Benigni added 17 points.Boston will play Lehigh in the Patriot League Championship on Wednesday.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.