Black Mirror: Bandersnatch dropped on Netflix earlier today and easter eggs from the choose-your-own-adventure film are already popping up. A gamed called Nohzdyve that is featured in the film is online and available to play, but you'll need to download a ZX Spectrum emulator in order to experience it. The interactive installment of Black Mirror takes place at a fictional game development studio called Tuckersoft. Nohzdyve is one of the titles developed by the firm, and a download is available on the retro-looking Tuckersoft website. The game was made for the ZX Spectrum -- an 8-bit personal computer that was popular in Britain during the 1980s -- and you'll need an emulator to be able to play it.

The latest installment of the dystopian tech anthology series Black Mirror, "Bandersnatch," set in the 1980s, is a choose-your-own-adventure movie about the troubled, twitchy Stefan (Fionn Whitehead), a young man who is single-mindedly adapting a massive choose-your-own-adventure novel, Bandersnatch, into a choose-your-own-adventure video game. At various points viewers are prompted to decide what Alex should do: Eat Sugar Puffs or Frosties? Make his game at home or in the office? A New York Times piece about "Bandersnatch" matter-of-factly explained Netflix's interest in this style of program: "The idea behind the interactive push is simple: Viewers will care more if they are complicit." It then quoted a Netflix executive as saying "If bad things happen, you'll feel even more crestfallen, because you were responsible. If the character is victorious, you'll feel even more uplifted because you made that choice."

Netflix has finally released its highly anticipated Black Mirror movie, Bandersnatch. But, it's going to take some dedicated binge-watching if fans want to get everything out of this one. The choose-your-own-adventure movie is the first of its kind for Netflix, which has only previously attempted the interactive style in kids' programs, and comes with five possible endings, according to Variety. This means the film can vary in length from around 40 minutes to 90 minutes – and, the numerous'choice points' throughout make for more than a trillion unique combinations. The choose-your-own-adventure movie is the first of its kind for Netflix, which has only previously attempted the interactive style in kids' programs, and comes with five possible endings Black Mirror fans have long been waiting for Netflix to drop the latest iteration of the series, with excitement ramping up following rumors earlier this year that it would come in an interactive form. Called Bandersnatch, the movie tells the story of Stefan's descent to insanity after he creates a video-game based on a book of that name.

American inventor and billionaire Elon Musk believes that the first colonists of Mars may be artificial intelligence.

China's copycat art capital struggles to change Dafen Village in southern China used to be ground zero for fake masterpieces. Today, it's struggling to reinvent itself as a hub for original art

Bloomberg is using machine-learning technology to exploit its vast data sets of financial information and create game-changing innovations for its staff and customers. According to Chief Technology Officer Shawn Edwards, his office is harnessing the power of emerging technology to develop new products and services. I think the application of machine learning to financial data is exciting. We need to think about our how our customers are changing how the marketplace is changing. A lot of what we do is centred on internal infrastructure, but we also do some product incubation – and some of those ideas and concepts eventually become products.

As the rumors suggested, Black Mirror's one-off holiday special is a different kind of show: an interactive drama where you choose how you mess things up. Launching today on Netflix, Black Mirror: Bandersnatch marks the first time the streaming company's used interactivity on a show that's not aimed at kids, like last year's Puss In Boots or Minecraft: Story mode. After a brief intro explaining how it all works (and messing with your brain in typical Black Mirror style), the show kicks off like any other BM episode. You'll come up against decisions as the story progresses, where you'll have tap or click on a black box in order for the show to progress. There's a timer too: the show will pick for you if you don't hustle.

Artificial intelligence, the ability to bestow machines with humanlike intellect, is becoming more prevalent in society every year, extending its reach into more aspects of work and life. And there is no sign that new developments will slow down. By 2030, developments in AI are estimated to add $15.7 trillion to the global economy, according to PwC, which also said that local economies will receive a 26 percent boost in Gross Domestic Product by then. These economic gains, the firm said, will come from a variety of product enhancements, such as personalization and affordability, that will drive consumer demand. CRN looked at the 10 biggest AI news stories of 2018, and they focus on all kinds of developments, good and bad, from AI breakthroughs and new investments to broken promises and privacy concerns.

The stolen items had belonged to Buzzy, who was part of the now-closed "Wonders of Life" attraction at Epcot. Authorities say they're investigating the theft of clothing that belonged to a retired animatronic character at Walt Disney World. The Orange County Sheriff's Office announced Thursday that the theft occurred in August. The stolen items had belonged to Buzzy, who was part of the now-closed "Wonders of Life" attraction at Epcot. Investigators say someone sneaked into a backstage area that's not open to the public and took a red jacket, green cap and rubber molded hands.