cardinal
Rams have a legitimate gripe with NFL officials, but their 2-4 record is the bigger problem
Major League Baseball's best team can't stop pretending to be the underdogs heading into World Series Golfer distracted by'a nice rack' shanks tee shot in the direction of large bull elk, wisely grabs a new ball BYU QB Bear Bachmeier says Notre Dame'disrespected' him and his family following upset win over Irish Former MLB star Jimmy Rollins was not hacked, he is the co-founder of a women's underwear brand Human vs. ChatGPT NFL Week 6 betting picks: AI goes all-in on totals after another weekly win College football chaos: Historic upsets, Arch Manning's fiasco, clock controversy and CFP ramifications arise Hostile Valkyries fans verbally attacked women's sports activists at WNBA Finals Game 1 in San Francisco Data center CEO reveals what's behind the industry's intense security Letitia James is the most'political' AG in the country: Jonathan Turley Rep Jeff Van Drew calls out Obama's defense of Ilhan Omar Netanyahu says Israel'never had an ally' like Trump, details IDF's military strategy Netanyahu opens up about'special relationship' with Trump Arizona's 18-16 win leaves Los Angeles facing questions that extend well beyond a disputed personal foul Former NFL QB Sean Salisbury tells OutKick that officials should answer questions immediately after games, be held accountable for obvious mistakes and stop escalating confrontations with players. The Los Angeles Rams have another reason to complain about NFL officiating. They also have a 2-4 record after losing at home to an Arizona Cardinals team that entered Sunday with one win. I'd be a lot more concerned about the second part. This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners.
Cardinals vs Giants is giving a bit too much love to Arizona and not enough to New York at home
Derrick Henry's rushing yards prop leads Ravens vs Titans picks as Baltimore favored by 11.5 Fanatics Sportsbook Promo Code FOXNEWS350 Unlocks Bet $20, Get $350 Promo for Braves vs. Dodgers Underdog Promo Code FOXNEWS: Play $5, Get $100 on MLB Division Series Padres vs. Brewers Former OpenAI safety chief warns AI industry's culture is'broken' Chris Hansen slams'Primetime' movie, calls it an insult Sen John Thune: The Democratic Party doesn't want to give the president any victories'Gangs' vs. 'Cliques': Seattle's crime language comes under fire Tomi Lahren says France protests are a'cautionary tale' for the US Rep Mike Lawler: These leaders don't want to hold people accountable for their actions Trey McBride ranks third in the league with 26 receptions as Cardinals prepare to test Giants' defense Jaxson Dart injury is'TERRIBLE' for Giants, Rams'righted the ship', Is Stafford back? Jaxson Dart suffered a knee injury during the New York Giants' loss to the Los Angeles Rams, and could miss the rest of the 2026/27 NFL season. Nick Wright, Chris Broussard, and Kevin Wildes react to the injury and ask if the Giants' season is over, and if the Los Angeles Rams are back on track. This is the last week when everyone plays in the NFL for a while. Next week marks the beginning of the bye weeks.
How to watch Seahawks vs. Cardinals in the NFL online for free
Look Up Versus Say More Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Mashable Selects Creator Playbook In My Bag Trending Now Back to School Good Connection: Uplifting stories for a digital age Switch Off Mashable Voices All Series How to watch Seahawks vs. Cardinals in the NFL online for free Don't miss a single touchdown from this Week 2 game. Matt Ford is a freelance contributor to Mashable. All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. The NFL 2026/27 season is into its second week of action, with Super Bowl champions the Seattle Seahawks visiting the Arizona Cardinals.
Arizona mom used her flip-flop to fight off a coyote attacking her 4-year-old daughter
Alaska moose hunter miraculously survives ambush brown bear attack, says he'blacked out' Ella Langley's viral performance with Muscadine Bloodline at Penn State takes over the internet Lioness season 3 episode 7 delivers Joe's rescue in a gunfight fans won't stop talking about Viral video shows bystanders warning elderly man who has no clue he's being followed by a huge black bear Henry Winkler's wife says the actor tends to exaggerate about the size of his ... fish Zoe Saldaña shares behind the scenes Instagram posts from brutal'Lioness' torture scene Bear tries to steal one too many fish off of fisherman's line, gets charged at with pole in hand Riley Green drops acoustic'My Way' video as fans await'That's Just Me' album release Police determine that a Maine Bigfoot was actually man in a'very convincing costume' Israeli ambassador to US: Iran's'evil regime' will fall Ben Shapiro warns Democrats' push for AI regulation is a'coordinated operation' Senate back in session as questions remain over Mitch McConnell's return Vance warns fraudsters stealing taxpayer money: 'Go and get a job' Vance warns fraudsters stealing taxpayer money: 'Go and get a job' Mullin weighs in on Obama, Biden judges amid Trump's immigration court fights Marc Thiessen warns US is in an'AI arms race' with China Charlie Kirk monument artist'protecting it from evil' after previous statue vandalized twice Army launches'field tested' campaign NASCAR star Denny Hamlin tells OutKick Outdoors how fishing with professional angler Chris Zaldain has helped accelerate his learning curve and improve his skills on the water. An Arizona mom out in her neighborhood flying a kite with her 4-year-old daughter a couple of Sundays ago found herself in a fight with a coyote that refused to back down. The coyote had started nipping at the little girl, according to mom Brittany Cardinal, and before she knew it, mom was swinging her flip-flop at it. We had gone outside because it was windy. And my daughter's like, 'oh, let's fly a kite,' Cardinal said, reports AZ Family.
Pope Leo to issue text on human dignity and AI with Anthropic co-founder
The pope's encyclical will address'the protection of the human person in the age of AI', the Vatican says In the first major text of his papacy, Pope Leo will address the rapid rise of artificial intelligence . The Chicago-born pontiff will present the document, known as an encyclical, at the Vatican next week during an event attended by Christopher Olah, the co-founder of Anthropic - a US-based AI firm that has clashed with Donald Trump's administration. The encyclical will address "the protection of the human person in the age of artificial intelligence", the Vatican said on Monday. In a break from tradition, Leo, who was elected pontiff in May last year, will launch the document during a public presentation on 25 May. He will be joined by lay speaker Olah of Anthropic, which is in the middle of a high-profile lawsuit with the Trump administration over the ethics of AI, as well as theologians Anna Rowlands and Léocadie Lushombo.
Pope Leo XIV calls this a challenge to 'human dignity' in first address to cardinals
Newly elected Pope Leo XIV addressed the College of Cardinals in the New Synod Hall at the Vatican on Saturday, May 10. He credits his Papal name choice as a response to the digital age facing the Catholic Church. In his first official remarks as pope, Leo XIV delivered a powerful message to the College of Cardinals on Saturday, warning that artificial intelligence (AI) presents serious new risks to human dignity. He called on the Catholic Church to step up and respond to these challenges with moral clarity and bold action. Speaking at the New Synod Hall, the Pope said the Catholic Church has faced similar moments before.
Pope Leo identifies AI as main challenge in first meeting with cardinals
Pope Leo XIV has held his first meeting with the world's cardinals since his election as the head of the Catholic Church, identifying artificial intelligence (AI) as one of the most crucial issues facing humanity. Leo, the first American pope, laid out a vision of his papacy at the Vatican on Saturday, telling the cardinals who elected him that AI poses challenges to defending "human dignity, justice and labour" – a view shared with his predecessor, the late Pope Francis. Explaining his choice of name, the pontiff said he identified with the late Leo XIII, who had defended workers' rights during his 1878-1903 papacy at the dawn of the industrial age, adding that "social teaching" was now needed in response to the modern-day revolution brought by AI. The late Pope Francis, who died last month, warned that AI risked turning human relations into mere algorithms and called for an international treaty to regulate it. Francis warned the Group of Seven industrialised nations last year that AI must remain human-centric, so that decisions about when to use weapons or even less-lethal tools would not fall to machines.
Automated Data Curation Using GPS & NLP to Generate Instruction-Action Pairs for Autonomous Vehicle Vision-Language Navigation Datasets
Roque, Guillermo, Maquiling, Erika, Lopez, Jose Giovanni Tapia, Greer, Ross
Instruction-Action (IA) data pairs are valuable for training robotic systems, especially autonomous vehicles (AVs), but having humans manually annotate this data is costly and time-inefficient. This paper explores the potential of using mobile application Global Positioning System (GPS) references and Natural Language Processing (NLP) to automatically generate large volumes of IA commands and responses without having a human generate or retroactively tag the data. In our pilot data collection, by driving to various destinations and collecting voice instructions from GPS applications, we demonstrate a means to collect and categorize the diverse sets of instructions, further accompanied by video data to form complete vision-language-action triads. We provide details on our completely automated data collection prototype system, ADVLAT-Engine. We characterize collected GPS voice instructions into eight different classifications, highlighting the breadth of commands and referentialities available for curation from freely available mobile applications. Through research and exploration into the automation of IA data pairs using GPS references, the potential to increase the speed and volume at which high-quality IA datasets are created, while minimizing cost, can pave the way for robust vision-language-action (VLA) models to serve tasks in vision-language navigation (VLN) and human-interactive autonomous systems.