Nintendo Switch users are reporting that the device can warp when it's been docked for an extended period of gaming. The handheld games console is proving more popular than Nintendo expected, having sold out almost immediately after its release, prompting the company to increase production. However, it's not all positive on the Switch front, with Reddit users discussing apparent build issues online. The I.F.O. is fuelled by eight electric engines, which is able to push the flying object to an estimated top speed of about 120mph. The giant human-like robot bears a striking resemblance to the military robots starring in the movie'Avatar' and is claimed as a world first by its creators from a South Korean robotic company Waseda University's saxophonist robot WAS-5, developed by professor Atsuo Takanishi and Kaptain Rock playing one string light saber guitar perform jam session A man looks at an exhibit entitled'Mimus' a giant industrial robot which has been reprogrammed to interact with humans during a photocall at the new Design Museum in South Kensington, London Electrification Guru Dr. Wolfgang Ziebart talks about the electric Jaguar I-PACE concept SUV before it was unveiled before the Los Angeles Auto Show in Los Angeles, California, U.S The Jaguar I-PACE Concept car is the start of a new era for Jaguar.

Code streams across a computer screen; hackers bark at each other in techno-jargon and hammer at keyboards; the real world seamlessly shifts into the virtual, and back again. This is the sort of scene that is instantly recognisable as a cyberpunk film, the subgenre of sci-fi that meshes together technology and counterculture – of which Ghost in the Shell, the live-action remake of the Japanese anime classic, is the latest high-profile example. It is little surprise that cyberpunk has proved irresistible for many film-makers over the decades since the term was coined, by the author Bruce Bethke, in the early 1980s. With its visions of postapocalyptic futures, advanced technologies and virtual realms, they get to pack their films with visual effects to sweeten the (red) pill, while wrestling with weighty existential themes. Yet, for all its enduring popularity – which owes so much to Ridley Scott's 1982 classic Blade Runner – cyberpunk has often proved a tough nut to crack on the big screen.

"Supergirl" stars Chyler Leigh and Floriana Lima revealed that they were pleasantly surprised by how significant Alex and Maggie's relationship has become to viewers who are struggling with their sexuality. "There was no way we would have known the impact that this would have had," Leigh told People at the 28th GLAAD Media Awards ceremony, where "Supergirl" was nominated for best dramatic TV show for its story featuring the lesbian relationship of Alex and Maggie. "We definitely wanted [Alex and Maggie's relationship] to be a strong representation, and that's why we've thought so hard about it and wanted it to be beautifully done," Leigh continued. "So I'm just really happy with the writers of'Supergirl,' who have really brought this to life." READ: Is there a James-centric "Supergirl" episode coming up? "We're just really humbled by it, very proud of it," added Lima who attended the awards night with Leigh.

Folk music is part of a rich cultural context that stretches back into the past, encompassing the real and the mythical, bound to the traditions of the culture in which it arises. Artificial intelligence, on the other hand, has no culture, no traditions. But it has shown great ability: beating grand masters at chess and Go, for example, or demonstrating uncanny wordplay skills when IBM Watson beat human competitors at Jeopardy. Could the power of AI be put to use to create music? This is not entirely unprecedented: an artificial intelligence co-wrote a piece of musical theatre, from the storyline to the music and lyrics.

"Does the world really need another wedding photographer?" That was the thought that ran through Saskia Nelson's mind when, having spontaneously resigned from her office job at a London Olympics legacy project, she was thinking of her next move. An amateur photographer, she decided four years ago, aged 43, that she was going to go professional. But she hadn't really worked out how, and so she used her three-month notice period to consider her options, one of which was to join the army of wedding snappers. "But I thought, 'I'm not married, it's not my bag, I don't really know anything about it,'" says Saskia.

Virtual reality and artificial intelligence, once limited to video game and programming curiosities, have shed their humble beginnings and are now poised to take over everything from the way we drive to the way we work. The more than 1,325 VR startups on Angel.co have an average valuation of $5 million. That's more than $6.6 billion in startup VR funds alone, not to mention all the established companies working feverishly to develop their own VR solutions. With the VR market poised to reach $70 billion by 2020 -- up from $6.7 billion in 2016 -- everyone now wants a slice of a pie that's suddenly much bigger than expected. From IBM's Watson to the Alexa and Google assistants now found in homes around the world, the ascension of AI in popular culture has been no secret.

What the film world is saying about'Ghost in the Shell,' 'Donnie Darko,' 'The Blackcoat's Daughter' and Walter Hill The new movie "Ghost in the Shell" had me thinking a lot this week about critics, movie journalism and how the conversation around a movie can come to define that movie. In some ways a movie only comes to really matter because of conversation around it, and "Ghost" generated some inspired, thought-provoking writing, including Justin Chang for The Times, Emily Yoshida for Vulture and Alison Willmore for Buzzfeed. The TCM Classic Film Festival kicks off on Thursday and runs through Sunday, April 9. It is always a treat because of the expertly chosen lineup, this year running from "America America" to "Zardoz," but also for the madcap enthusiasm of the audience members. This year will be especially poignant given the recent death of network host Robert Osborne, to whom this year's festival is now dedicated.

From awesome educational games your kids will love to vacation planning, your Apple TV is good for so much more than just watching TV. Despite the name, Apple's media streamer is good for much more than just binge-watching Westworld. And when you truly push it to its limits, a name like "Apple TV" doesn't do this powerful and multifaceted machine justice. Here are a few of the best insider tips and tricks to navigate your Apple Pizza Ordering-Music Streaming-Remote Controlled Everything-TV. Thanks to Apple TV's integration with Siri, you no longer have to endlessly scrub back and forth through movies and shows to find a specific moment.

In a squeaker, Fox and DreamWorks Animation's CG-animated family comedy "The Boss Baby" claimed the top spot at the box office, pulling in a bigger-than-expected weekend estimate of $49 million in the U.S. and Canada. Continuing to hold strong in its third weekend in release, "Beauty and the Beast" followed closely behind with $47.5 million, bringing the musical fairy tale's domestic total to within spitting distance of $400 million and its global haul to more than $875 million. Heading into the weekend, box office prognosticators were projecting an opening for "The Boss Baby" in the neighborhood of $33 million. But, with many kids across the country now on spring break and "Beauty and the Beast" no longer sucking up all the oxygen, "The Boss Baby" managed to handily outperform those expectations. Reviews for "The Boss Baby" -- which cast Alec Baldwin as the voice of a ruthless capitalist infant who declares with Trump-ian bluster that "cookies are for closers" -- were mixed at best, but audiences proved more favorable, giving the CG-animated film a CinemaScore of A-minus.

"Scientists fear revolt of killer robots." When he read that headline in a Sunday newspaper Alan Winfield, Professor of Robot Ethics at the Bristol Laboratory, was surprised to say the least. Speaking at a British Academy debate in Bristol on 1st March entitled "Does AI pose a threat to society?", Winfield said he had told the journalist who wrote the story that a discussion about robot ethics had been "rather dull--a case of scientists behaving responsibly." Winfield spent the next two days explaining that scientists are not especially exercised by killer robots. The issue was not merely media sensationalism. "Of course, robotics and intelligent systems must be engineered to high standards of safety, for exactly the same reasons that we need our washing machines, our cars, and our aeroplanes to be safe.