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 Could injured Giants star Jaxson Dart return for the playoffs? Trump administration's objectives in Iran war have been met, Rep Anna Paulina Luna says Tomi Lahren: Have they learned nothing? 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 Giants' HC John Harbaugh and Jameis Winston speak after loss to Saints New York Giants Head Coach John Harbaugh and Quarterback Jameis Winston spoke after a 34-24 loss to the New Orleans Saints. About the only time anyone saw New York Giants running back Cam Skattebo on Sunday was in a State Farm commercial, in the locker room afterward or on the same bench we also saw quarterback Jameis Winston, who spent the fourth quarter as a backup while J.J. McCarthy led a rally. So, yes, coach John Harbaugh had just about had it with some of his guys, both early and late on Sunday.

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 Could injured Giants star Jaxson Dart return for the playoffs? Joel Embiid rejects idea 76ers stars must'take a back seat' as NBA regular season looms Steve Sarkisian vows to'evaluate everything,' won't rule out benching Arch Manning amid Texas' two-game skid Netanyahu says Israel'never had an ally' like Trump, details IDF's military strategy Netanyahu opens up about'special relationship' with Trump Trump says he wants Katie Zacharia to have a'good life' Pope Leo XIV's brother talks the pontiff's cancer surgery recovery Russia launches 300 drones following Ukraine's strike on oil refinery Sean Payton takes over Broncos offensive play calling, Can Brock Purdy keep up his MVP form? Denver Broncos HC Sean Payton has taken over offensive play calling from OC Davis Webb following a slow first 4 weeks. Nick Wright, Chris Broussard, and Kevin Wildes react to this news, and ask if Brock Purdy can keep up his MVP form. It's been a rough day for Pittsburgh Steelers coach Mike McCarthy, and that's only partially because his team is struggling against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Look Up Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Trending Now Mashable Selects Say More Top creators, ranked Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List Creator Playbook In My Bag AI at School Safety Net Versus All Series'A Statement' review: Star-studded climate change drama is more than just hot air Belen Edwards is an Entertainment Reporter at Mashable. She covers movies and TV with a focus on fantasy and science fiction, adaptations, animation, and more nerdy goodness. She is a member of the Critics Choice Association and the Television Critics Association, as well as a Tomatometer-approved critic. That is one of the early questions posed in director Tom McCarthy's (), which dramatizes a real-life 1980 meeting between scientists, policymakers, and activists about the issue of climate change . By the end of the conference, participants are expected to have prepared a statement on the problem, and what to do next.

Meta and other tech giants are pushing through structural changes at the Global Internet Forum to Counter Terrorism that outside researchers allege will weaken oversight of an already embattled consortium. Six of the nine independent experts on the advisory board of the Global Internet Forum to Counter Terrorism --a consortium run by several of the biggest US tech companies--resigned on Monday, according to a letter seen by WIRED and interviews with four of the people. The tensions between the independent advisory committee and the GIFCT date back to an email the counterterrorism and free speech experts received in July from Meta's Nell McCarthy, a vice president overseeing content policy. For years, the group had advised the GIFCT on how to prevent platforms from becoming havens for the radical organizations and individuals blamed for some of the world's worst mass violence. But McCarthy wrote that while the consortium welcomed the experts' insights on violent trends, it no longer desired their scrutiny on the effectiveness of Big Tech's efforts to curtail violence.

'He's Dust': Ole Miss students rip Lane Kiffin as LSU coach prepares for hatred in Oxford Lane Kiffin's visit to Oxford isn't the first time a coach made an unwelcome return to his former school Patriots coach Mike Vrabel does about-face on TreVeyon Henderson's activism after Russini scandal Syracuse football coach mocked for trying to intimidate a ref, Mets medical staff looks lost & MLB WAG Brylie! Formula One driver Lewis Hamilton tells Macklemore he is'standing' in solidarity with him on Palestine Maye Musk defends Sydney Sweeney's nude sports ad and recalls 12-year path to citizenship Ryan Clark again accuses ESPN of leaking his firing to OutKick: Here's the real story Sophie Cunningham says what other gaslighting female athletes won't about the naked Sydney Sweeney ad Steve Sarkisian says he should have shown'more patience' after running from Holly Rowe interview Bills cruise past Lions to christen new home behind Josh Allen's five-touchdown performance Patriots' TreVeyon Henderson explains siding with family over DCF in custody dispute involving gender identity Colin Kaepernick accuses NFL of'colluding' against Macklemore amid'Free Palestine' controversy Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger quietly rolls back Youngkin's plans to protect girls' sports Human vs. ChatGPT NFL Week 2 betting picks: AI looks to rebound after disastrous 0-5 debut Claire Valdez's platform would represent Mexico, not US: Rep Anna Paulina Luna Trump calls Lindsay Clancy trial'very sad' after holdout juror speaks out Sorority member suing Kappa Kappa Gamma over trans member says women were'promised a sisterhood' Mike Pompeo warns: 'America needs to reject this' Dean Cain says Trump admin's'Million Dollar Pitch Competition' celebrates innovation Activity at Iran nuclear site draws Trump warning: Don't'get cute' Activity at Iran nuclear site draws Trump warning: Don't'get cute' OutKick Kyler Murray out with concussion so door opens for Carson Wentz as Vikings' new starter - perhaps for a while Coach Kevin O'Connell confirmed Murray is still working back to health after his Week 1 injury against the Packers This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners. If you sign up or place a wager, FOX News may be compensated. This content was created by a team that works independently from the Fox newsroom. Vikings name Kyler Murray starting QB, Are the Cowboys taking shots at Micah Parsons? | FTF The Minnesota Vikings named Kyler Murray their starting QB over J.J. McCarthy.

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. It's something out of a dream or TV show: a married couple takes their dog for a walk and finds a buried treasure worth $10 million. But it actually happened, back in 2013. The treasure is the Saddle Ridge Hoard, the largest ever stash of gold coins found in the United States. The couple, who go by John and Mary in the press, have been careful to obscure their identity and the exact place where they live to prevent would-be treasure hunters from showing up on their property.

It sounds like a scenario straight out of a sci-fi movie. But researchers at Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh have developed a new light detection system that can recognise human faces and objects from more than half a mile away – even at night or through smoke or fog. Scientists say the ground-breaking research could be a'step change' for security and defence and has the potential to'make identification significantly easier'. Using pulses of laser light to measure the distances to objects, the system can construct'high-resolution 3D images' of faces and other surfaces from as far away as ten football pitches in both daylight and darkness. Dr Aongus McCarthy, an optical scientist and research fellow at Heriot-Watt's Institute of Photonics and Quantum Sciences, said: 'If someone is standing behind camouflage netting, this system has the potential to determine whether they are on their mobile phone, holding something, or just standing there idle.'

From 325 metres away, your eyes can probably distinguish a person's head from their body – and not much else. But a new laser-based device can create a three-dimensional model of their face. Aongus McCarthy at Heriot-Watt University in Scotland and his colleagues built a device that can create detailed three-dimensional images, including ridges and indentations as small as 1 millimetre, from hundreds of metres away. It uses an imaging technique called lidar, emitting pulses of laser light that collide with objects then reflect back into the device. Based on how long each pulse takes to return, lidar can determine an object's shape.

For months, my colleague Will Douglas Heaven has been on a quest to go deeper to understand why everybody seems to disagree on exactly what AI is, why nobody even knows, and why you're right to care about it. He's been talking to some of the biggest thinkers in the field, asking them, simply: What is AI? It's a great piece that looks at the past and present of AI to see where it is going next. You can read it here. Here's a taste of what to expect: Artificial intelligence almost wasn't called "artificial intelligence" at all. The computer scientist John McCarthy is credited with coming up with the term in 1955 when writing a funding application for a summer research program at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire.

ELIZA, often considered the world's first chatbot, was written by Joseph Weizenbaum in the early 1960s. Weizenbaum did not intend to invent the chatbot, but rather to build a platform for research into human-machine conversation and the important cognitive processes of interpretation and misinterpretation. His purpose was obscured by ELIZA's fame, resulting in large part from the fortuitous timing of it's creation, and it's escape into the wild. In this paper I provide a rich historical context for ELIZA's creation, demonstrating that ELIZA arose from the intersection of some of the central threads in the technical history of AI. I also briefly discuss how ELIZA escaped into the world, and how its accidental escape, along with several coincidental turns of the programming language screws, led both to the misapprehension that ELIZA was intended as a chatbot, and to the loss of the original ELIZA to history for over 50 years.