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Bonobos released a new line of high-tech clothes — and it shows how the brand is evolving

Bonobos recently launched a new line of sophisticated garments made with a proprietary high-tech fabric. "Menswear moves quickly these days, faster than ever before, and technically capable clothing is one of the places it’s headed," Dwight Fenton, head of design at Bonobos, told Business Insider. 

Bonobos is getting technical.

The menswear-focused clothing company, now a subsidiary of Walmart, has released a new line of clothes made with highly technical fabrics. The cotton, polyamide and elastane blend fabric is stretchy and moisture resistant. The company says it can resist stains from spills and wicks away moisture all while looking like a normal pair of pants.

The designer of the iconic 1980s Macintosh icons created the ultimate hipster cafe for Pinterest's San Francisco headquarters — take a look inside

Susan Kare, the woman behind the Apple Macintosh's smiling computer icon, has lent her decades-long visual expertise and creative savvy to a new cafe located inside Pinterest's San Francisco headquarters.

Kare, a UI and graphic designer, has worked for Pinterest since 2015. She also sits on the design team of the newly-opened cafe called "The Point. "

Business Insider caught up with Kare and what went into opening and designing The Point. Take a look inside:

Welcome to The Point Cafe. It's located in the lobby of Pinterest's headquarters in San Francisco. The cafe is basically brand new: Its opening day was February 19.

Meet the 26-year-old ex-Googler who got $133 million for a cryptocurrency startup that could replace money completely

Basis CEO Nader Al-Naji just got $133 million to fund his stable cryptocurrency startup Basis, from top tier investors like GV (formerly Google Ventures), Bain Capital Ventures, Lightspeed Venture Partners, Andreessen Horowitz, and Sky9 Capital. Al-Naji's passion for cryptocurrencies began with a bitcoin mining rig he built in his Princeton dorm.  Al-Naji quit his job at Google in order to work on his cryptocurrency, called Basis, which has a stable value determined algorithmically. In theory, that will make it more useful as a currency, and not just a vehicle for speculation.

Today, Nader Al-Naji is the CEO of Basis — a hot cryptocurrency startup, with grand ambitions to replace regular money, and which recently

This CEO explains why his legal tech startup took $22 million in funding even when it didn't need it

Legal tech startup Logikcull provides eDiscovery software, helping lawyers sift through massive piles of documents. It competes with the likes of Symantec and Microsoft. Logikcull raised $22 million in January, even though it didn't need it, says Wilson. The CEO tells us it's because Logikcull has surged in popularity in the legal world.  Its best-known customer might be the legal team representing the gymnasts suing Michigan State University for its role in the Larry Nassar case.

Logikcull, a San Francisco-based startup that makes eDiscovery software, didn't need the money when Silicon Valley venture firm New Enterprise Associates approached the company last year. Yet, the firm gave Logikcull $22 million, preempting its next funding round, the company announced in January. 

Snapchat's Spectacles are new and improved, but they don't solve the fundamental problems with wearing cameras on your face (SNAP)

Last week, Snapchat's parent company Snap Inc. introduced its second-generation camera glasses, called Spectacles.

I actually tried the first-generation Snapchat Spectacles in November 2016, and I have to say, as much as I loved the concept behind the camera glasses, I wasn't impressed with the overall design or execution of this particular vision.

Unfortunately, the new second-generation Spectacles don't solve the biggest problems I had with the first model:

First, the pros: Snap did make some improvements in Spectacles 2.0. The new Spectacles are slimmer, and so is the charging case it comes with. Snap also removed those ugly yellow circles around each camera from the 1.0 model, which you can see below.

Journalists worry comedian Michelle Wolf's biting monologue at the White House Correspondents' Dinner went too far

Comedian Michelle Wolf's racy monologue at the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner Saturday night has elicited mixed reactions across media and politics. President Donald Trump skipped the dinner for the second year in a row, but some members of administration were present to take jabs from Wolf. Some thought Wolf's jokes crossed the line beyond the dinner's lighthearted tradition.

The White House Correspondents' Association Dinner featured a racy and targeted monologue from comedian Michelle Wolf that has prompted mixed reactions from journalists, pundits, and politicians.

The dinner is traditionally known as an annual chance for


Russia, China, and the US are competing in a hypersonic weapons arms race. These weapons can travel at above mach 5 and are maneuverable, making them extremely difficult to intercept. Comments by US officials about Russia and China's recent gains have led some to believe that the US is currently losing the race. The situation is more complex — Russia and China appear to be ahead of the US in terms of nuclear-capable hypersonic weapons, but the US is leading the way in hypersonic weapons that carry conventional payloads.


Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis

Google's mysterious 'Fuchsia' operating system could run Android apps – and it's a huge step to prevent a flop (GOOG)

Google seemingly added Android app support to its mysterious unreleased operating system called "Fuchsia." Without Android app support, app developers would need to build new apps for the Fuchsia operating system. App developers don't often make apps for less popular operating systems, as shown by the death of Windows Phone.







MoviePass subscribers are no longer allowed to watch the same movie more than once

As "Avengers: Infinity War" comes to theaters this weekend, MoviePass just delivered what could be a big setback to its subscribers: new and old subscribers are no longer able to see the same movie more than once with the service.  It's the latest departure from MoviePass' typical offering. The company also recently capped the number of movies new subscribers could see a month at four instead of one movie per day.


MoviePass just delivered what many could find a huge setback, especially as "Avengers: Infinity War" comes to theaters this weekend: subscribers are no longer allowed to see the same movie more than once in theaters with the service.

When Business Insider checked the MoviePass app Friday, we were greeted with a notification that "subscribers are not permitted to see the same movie more than once in theaters."