You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK, AU or IE homepage at any time using this menu. Missouri neurosurgeon, 40, jailed over'predatory' sex attack on 20-year-old in Glasgow nightclub Fox's complicated relationship with Donald Trump: The Katie Zacharia death trap exposed how close the President keeps his friends at the network... but he has a hit list of ememies, too Meet the Republicans who are secretly voting Democrat in the midterms... despite a brutal backlash waiting at home I was a Jersey guidette with a cocktail problem. It spiraled when I became a mom, leaving me depressed and unable to lose the belly fat until... bada bing! FDNY scrambles more than 45 units to tackle fire at 12-story tower just yards from Manhattan's iconic Flatiron Building I took the new lymphoedema drug and my leg swelling went down by a third. After years of wearing compression stockings, this daily pill finally worked.

Trending Now Say More Look Up In My Bag Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Mashable @Home Mashable Selects Top creators, ranked Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List Creator Playbook AI at School Safety Net All Series A new mission to find Amelia Earhart's plane turns to AI for help AI can map the ocean floor in ways we never imagined -- and possibly uncover millions of shipwrecks and downed planes. For almost 90 years, the mystery of what happened to Amelia Earhart has endured. She and her plane disappeared somewhere over the central Pacific Ocean on July 2, 1937. Since then, it seems like every few years, an expedition sets out to find her plane. The boats and recovery teams have always been armed with the latest equipment, historical diaries, and maps.

Shroud of Turin mystery deepens as surgeon spots hidden detail that points to Jesus' resurrection I was so happy after trying a trendy new cosmetic procedure. But 10 years later I suffered a devastating side effect... the doctor had lied I'm no longer sleeping with my husband - and never will again, says MOLLY RYDDELL. I love him, but counted down the moments until he climaxed. Then I couldn't bear it any more and the truth spilled out... so many women feel the same The'middle-class kinks' saving marriages: Wives reveal the eight buzzy sex trends that revived their lagging libidos - including the fantasy husbands are secretly obsessed with I'm a woman with autism... here are the signs you might be masking, even from yourself Lori Loughlin's husband Mossimo Giannulli seen with mystery brunette in tiny skirt day after shock split Body count from Houston's bayous rises as serial killer whispers grip city and residents are told: 'Be vigilant' Cake-faced 90s sitcom star looks unrecognizable as she ditches the heavy eyeshadow for an LA errand run can you guess who? Trump dollar coin design released by Treasury... and it's inspired by the most iconic political photo of the century I've loved Taylor Swift for years. Mystery deepens over Hulk Hogan's death as his widow faces fresh anguish Prison chief reveals exactly where Diddy could end up... and the one horrifying jail he MUST avoid Is THIS Amelia Earhart's missing plane?

Esther Jo Bethard loved playing with her siblings and going to the zoo. She died at 10 months of age after accidentally swallowing a water bead. HEARTBREAKING LOSS – Mom from Wisconsin calls for change after her 10-month-old daughter dies from swallowing a water bead. 'WATCH FOR INACCURACIES' – Here's how parents and teachers can ensure an ethical use of AI by kids during this back-to-school season. AVIATION TRAILBLAZER – Amelia Earhart becomes first woman to fly solo coast-to-coast on this day in history, 1932.

Officially, the Lensa AI app creates "magic avatars" that turn a user's selfies into lushly-stylized works of art. It's been touted by celebrities such as Chance the Rapper, Tommy Dorfman, Jennifer Love Hewitt and Britney Spears' husband, Sam Asghari. But for many women the app does more than just spit out a pretty picture: the final results are highly sexualized, padding women's breasts and turning their bodies into hourglass physiques. "Is it just me or are these AI selfie generator apps perpetuating misogyny?" "Here are a few I got just based off of photos of my face."

Artificial intelligence is turning old pictures of people into short, animated clips that show them moving and blinking. The feature, called Deep Nostalgia, comes from genealogy company MyHeritage. It uses machine learning to create facial expressions and movements that look super realistic, Tom's Guide reported Tuesday. In a blog post, MyHeritage shared social media posts from users who were thrilled to see their loved ones who'd passed come to life, if only for a few moments. The clips show the people in black-and-white or faded photos tilting their heads and looking around.

Artificial intelligence (AI) can now transform photos of people into short, highly realistic animations, much like the moving pictures in the newspapers and posters of Harry Potter's magical world. In these AI-animated clips, faces that were once frozen in time blink, turn their heads and even smile, their movements wavering between astonishingly lifelike and deeply unsettling (and yes, downright creepy). Genealogy website MyHeritage introduced the animation engine on Feb. 25. Developed by technology company D-ID and known as Deep Nostalgia, it enables users to animate photos via the MyHeritage website, representatives said in a blog post. D-ID designed custom algorithms that recreate the naturalistic movement of human faces digitally, applying those subtle movements to photographs and modifying facial expressions that move as human faces normally do, according to the D-ID website.