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Maine Dem Sen candidate's 'working class' cred shredded by both parties when internet sees latest 'cringey' ad

FOX News

Troy Jackson, Maine's Democratic Senate candidate, faces bipartisan backlash over a viral boba tea ad targeting Susan Collins and Elon Musk in the Maine Senate race.


EXCLUSIVE: Ossoff challenged to return Epstein-linked donation or retract 'Epstein class' attack

FOX News

Jon Ossoff faces calls from Rep. Mike Collins to return a campaign donation from billionaire donor Reid Hoffman, who has ties to Jeffrey Epstein, in the Georgia Senate race.


Seven-figure blitz as GOP embraces push to compete with China in booming new tech space

FOX News

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What makes 'The Pitt' so horrifyingly realistic? We asked the show's makeup and prosthetic pros.

Popular Science

What makes'The Pitt' so horrifyingly realistic? We asked the show's makeup and prosthetic pros. 'Depending on the procedure, it can vary between two and nine weeks to build.' 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. 'The Pitt' features a level of realism not previously seen on screen.


The Debate Moment That Captures Democrats' Worries About Troy Jackson

TIME - Tech

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The scientist using AI to hunt for antibiotics just about everywhere

MIT Technology Review

Cรฉsar de la Fuente is on a mission to combat antimicrobial resistance by looking at nature's own solutions. Cรฉsar de la Fuente is an associate professor at the University of Pennsylvania, where he leads the Machine Biology Group. When he was just a teenager trying to decide what to do with his life, Cรฉsar de la Fuente compiled a list of the world's biggest problems. He ranked them inversely by how much money governments were spending to solve them. Antimicrobial resistance topped the list. Twenty years on, the problem has not gone away.


Information-based Adaptive Stimulus Selection to Optimize Communication Efficiency in Brain-Computer Interfaces

Neural Information Processing Systems

Stimulus-drivenbrain-computer interfaces (BCIs), such astheP300 speller,rely onusing asequence ofsensory stimuli toelicit specific neural responses ascontrol signals, while a user attends to relevant target stimuli that occur within the sequence. In current BCIs, the stimulus presentation schedule is typically generated in a pseudo-random fashion. Given the non-stationarity of brain electrical signals, a better strategy could be to adapt the stimulus presentation schedule in real-time by selecting the optimal stimuli that will maximize the signal-to-noise ratios of the elicited neural responses and provide the most information about the user's intent based on the uncertainties of the data being measured. However, the high-dimensional stimulus space limits the development of algorithms with tractable solutions for optimized stimulus selection to allow for real-time decision-making within the stringent time requirements of BCI processing.


Is "Six Seven" Really Brain Rot?

The New Yorker

Is "Six Seven" Really Brain Rot? The viral phrase is easy to dismiss, but its ubiquity suggests something crucial about human nature. Recently, my wife was texting with a friend who lives in Singapore. The news from the other side of the world turned out to be that kids there had discovered "six seven." On Halloween, our friend reported, a boy with a handmade "six seven" jersey had earned applause as he made his way through her neighborhood--a place that's a long way from Sixty-seventh Street in Philadelphia, which the rapper Skrilla may have been referencing in his song "Doot Doot (6 7)," which came out last December.


American tennis star raises eyebrows with dating profile: 'Hopefully pop out some babies soon'

FOX News

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The Onion Made an Absolutely Unhinged Jeffrey Epstein Mockumentary

WIRED

In the current media landscape, it's a wonder it even got made. In a world where hallowed news organizations transform into conservative mouthpieces and milquetoast late-night jokes are grounds for suspension, satirical headlines from the Onion can feel closer to real life than parody. Now the site is taking on one of the most taboo subjects of all--disgraced sex offender and financier Jeffrey Epstein--in mockumentary form. It launches in theaters in New York City, Minneapolis, Los Angeles, and San Francisco for one day only on October 2; after that it will be available online. You can watch the trailer right here.