Follow this author to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. As terrifying as an unwritten future can be, there's something equally scary about certainty. You just rarely see the latter explored in the millennial dramedies that proliferated a decade or so ago.

Follow this author to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Showtime's sounds, on paper, like the show a right-wing cultural warrior would make up to caricature the "woke" entertainment industry. Comedian Abby McEnany stars in this semi-autobiographical series as a suicidal, middle-aged, self-described "fat... queer dyke who hasn't done sh-t in her life."

Follow this author to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. In the mid-2010s, with streaming services on the rise and the future of cable uncertain, networks that had long relied on licensed programming scrambled to develop high-quality original series that might justify their continued existence. Although the prestige strategy couldn't save WGN America, which is now NewsNation, it did yield a few good dramas.

Follow this author to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. What must it be like to marry a top-tier tech mogul, the kind of guy who not only has billions in the bank, but also possesses enough personal data or supply-chain control to exert godlike power over the average person? This question animated Alissa Nutting's 2017 novel and the 2021 sci-fi black comedy series of the same name she co-created for HBO Max. Cristin Milioti was in her sweet spot as lovable mess Hazel, who left college a decade ago to marry tech titan Byron Gogol ( Billy Magnussen), a control-freak inventor whose toxic quirks evoke many real-world counterparts.

Follow this author to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Any consumer with rudimentary critical-thinking skills will occasionally encounter a breathtakingly cynical bit of promo propaganda, and wonder:, an undersung artifact of the bygone era when Comedy Central made its own live-action, scripted comedies (specifically, the late 2010s), was a veritable bestiary of such ghouls. Set within the offices of fictional megacorp Hampton DeVille (slogan: "We make everything"), the show filtered its satire through the Kafkaesque perspectives of two drones (Matt Ingebretson and Jake Weisman, who created with director Pat Bishop) doomed to be permanent "junior executives in training."

When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. Dell's new $699 XPS 13 looks and feels far more expensive than it is -- and comes surprisingly close to beating Apple's MacBook Neo. Dell's XPS 13 is a compelling budget laptop, even if it falls just slightly behind the MacBook Neo. When the MacBook Neo emerged from the waters like Excalibur, I was taken aback. I never thought I'd ever see a budget-friendly MacBook and yet here we are!

Spotify announced that it will begin labeling certain artist accounts that aren't real people. The new AI Persona badge will add a level of transparency to music profiles that present themselves as human despite being generative AI creations. Accounts can declare themselves to be AI Personas beginning August 11 via the Spotify for Artists portal. Spotify will also use a mix of human checks and AI-powered reviews to apply a Likely AI Persona badge to artists it believes aren't real. The account is will be alerted if the tag is applied, and artists will have an appeal process if they receive the badge erroneously.

Do rage workouts really help to blow off steam? Research suggests that using exercise as an outlet for anger and frustration may be counterproductive. More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. Doing martial arts, such as Thailand's traditional martial art, Muay Thai, depicted here, is not the best way to calm your nervous system down if you're angry. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week.

Cleveland Clinic launched Zipline drone delivery for shelf-stable prescriptions near Beachwood, Ohio. Patients track orders via MyChart as drones lower meds by tether.

Researchers say it took fewer than 20 prompts for a public AI tool to find a flaw (now fixed) allowing anyone on a Zoom call to hijack another participants' device. As AI models gain advanced capabilities to find vulnerabilities in software, develop ways to exploit them, and even carry out autonomous hacking sprees, researchers offered a sobering new example on Tuesday, disclosing vulnerabilities in the video conferencing platform Zoom that could have been exploited to take over targets' devices. Anyone on a call that involved screen sharing, whether participants or the host, would have been vulnerable to a silent attack that could be carried out with no indication and no interaction from the victim. Researchers from the digital defense firm A Security say the bug was discovered in early June using publicly available AI models, and that it took fewer than 20 prompts to uncover the vulnerabilities and create a working attack. Zoom issued a security advisory on Tuesday, including details about fixes the company has already begun rolling out to address the flaws, which affected devices running all operating systems that Zoom supports--Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android.