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Hello!

Welcome to a new edition of “On the Net Today”, the newsletter where every Friday we share a selection of useful and interesting resources to help you get the most out of the internet and make the best use of your browsing time.

Here are the topics we’ve prepared for today:

"The World" is a free daily newsletter launched a few months ago by The New York Times, aimed at readers around the globe, with the goal of delivering the essentials of current news in an engaging way and with an international perspective.

The newsletter is inspired by "The Morning", the Times' daily morning briefing that is, arguably, the largest news newsletter in the world, boasting over 16 million subscribers.

"The World" is led by NYT journalist Katrin Bennhold, based in Europe. Bennhold has explained that she wants "The World" to be a newsletter that is "smart, short and delightful. A guide to understanding world news. But also: An antidote to the overwhelm.” 

For her part, the paper's newsletter director, Jodi Rudoren, has said that "The World" will offer its subscribers, every weekday, "what they need to start their day: clear, smart analysis of the biggest news, the best of Times journalism and a few delightful surprises, made specifically for people around the globe."

Links:

The newsletter platform Beehiiv, on which we publish this bulletin, offers numerous educational resources about the world of newsletters and how to create better ones.

One of them is a comprehensive newsletter glossary that provides basic definitions of dozens of terms and concepts, with additional resources to expand on each of them within the Beehiiv platform itself — which is especially useful if you use it or are looking to use it to publish your own newsletter.

The glossary covers a total of nearly 120 terms.

Beehiiv also offers other useful resources for newsletter creators, including the following: 

Links:

Letterly is an artificial intelligence tool that converts voice to text automatically, but with one key distinction: rather than producing a simple word-for-word transcription, it delivers a clear, structured piece of text ready to use across a variety of formats.

For example, in the Letterly app — available on mobile and desktop — you can record notes, ideas, or meetings, and the app generates a well-written text for you. It offers more than 25 rewriting styles, such as a formal email, a friendly message, a social media post or thread, a task list, or a structured text with paragraphs and bullet points, among other options.

Letterly supports over 90 languages, which it detects automatically, and allows you to record up to around 90 minutes per session. 

Letterly lets you try the service for free with a limited number of minutes per month, and then offers various paid subscription tiers.

Among the use cases highlighted on Letterly's website are the following: notes (ideas, to-dos, shopping lists, plans), communication (messages, emails, comments), content creation (social media posts, articles, newsletters, scripts), and journaling.

Link:

A couple of weeks ago, Crypto.com founder Kris Marszalek purchased the domain AI.com for what is considered the highest amount ever paid for an internet domain name.

Last week's quiz asked about the revenue of Alphabet, Google and YouTube's parent company, in 2025. Last year, for the first time, Alphabet managed to surpass $400 billion in revenue — specifically, it brought in $402.8 billion.

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That's all for today. See you in a week!