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. If you need a lift, just watch--or perhaps rewatch, on a loop-- the viral clip of horse-racing trainer Cherie DeVaux losing her mind as her 23-to-1 Kentucky Derby long shot, Golden Tempo, charged from the back of the pack down the backstretch to clinch a stunning comeback victory. It's almost guaranteed to make you smile, if not tear up.

Through job-matching platforms and AI-powered games and interviews, companies are relying more and more on artificial intelligence to streamline the hiring process. But some job seekers feel frustrated and misunderstood by these technologies. Malika Devaux is a student at the HOPE Program, a Brooklyn-based nonprofit that provides job training. Devaux is looking for a job, and we asked her to complete a trial of a 90-second personality test, which assesses candidates on the Big Five personality traits. Her results indicated that she was pragmatic and carefree, but Devaux didn't agree with the AI's read on her personality.

World Chase Tag co-founder Christian Devaux argues professional tag will be a multi-million dollar sports business and compete alongside other sports. The childhood game of tag is poised to become the latest "it" factor in professional sports. The league is called World Chase Tag (WCT) and it's touted by its founders, Christian and Damian Devaux, siblings from the UK, as the first and only global league for professional competitive tag. "Tag is the one sport that everyone has played and everyone understands the world over," Christian Devaux said in an interview with Fox News' Douglas Kennedy. "And when you get elite athletes playing tag on a well-designed quad, it's awesome to watch. And that's why I think that within 10 years, WCT is going to be bigger than the UFC."