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Neighbours is being recut into a microdrama focused on Margot Robbie – and her co-stars aren't happy

The Guardian

Margot Robbie as Donna Freedman, left, with Jackie Woodburne as Susan Kennedy in Neighbours. Fremantle, the soap's producer, is working with RoseBerry Media to repurpose Robbie's old episodes to make a vertical drama designed for phones. Margot Robbie as Donna Freedman, left, with Jackie Woodburne as Susan Kennedy in Neighbours. Fremantle, the soap's producer, is working with RoseBerry Media to repurpose Robbie's old episodes to make a vertical drama designed for phones. Neighbours is being recut into a microdrama focused on Margot Robbie - and her co-stars aren't happy Robbie's storylines in the famous soap will be recut into vertical micro-episodes to be watched on phones - but her fellow cast members say they haven't been consulted T he long-running Australian soap opera Neighbours is being recut with AI into a microdrama designed to be watched on phones, sparking a debate among the show's actors and the industry over the wider implications of television archives being mined for new content.


Tip Toe is one of 2026s most talked-about TV shows. Russell T Davies would love to be wrong about it.

Mashable

Look Up Say More Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Mashable @Home Trending Now Mashable Selects Top creators, ranked Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List Creator Playbook In My Bag AI at School Safety Net All Series'Tip Toe' is one of 2026's most talked-about TV shows. Russell T Davies'would love to be wrong' about it. In writing this, in saying what I believed about the state of the world, there was part of me hoping I was wrong. Shannon Connellan is Mashable's Senior Editor, General Assignments, based in London. She has been Mashable's UK Editor (and still manages the illustrious UK team) and Australia Editor, but emotionally, she lives searching for . A Tomatometer-approved critic, Shannon writes about entertainment, tech, social good, science, culture, and Australian horror, and loves to nerd out with movie stars, filmmakers, and TV creators . 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. Now, the and showrunner's series is streaming in the U.S. through Starz, with American audiences now able to take on the most tense television they'll likely see this year.


Is your cat secretly being SEDUCED by strangers? Experts warn of a surge in Brits luring other people's pets - with dangerous consequences

Daily Mail - Science & tech

You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK or AU homepage at any time using this menu. Sam Altman reveals two ways AI can go'very badly' as he addresses concerns following chilling warning from whistleblower Meghan shows off Prince Archie's American accent in new Instagram clip of family's British countryside outings (and reveals Princess Lilibet's pink pedicure!) US airman stranded in Iran describes TWO DAYS behind enemy lines after fighter jet was shot down: From'terrifying' parachute plunge to miracle rescue Travis Kelce's hopes for final season revealed: Insiders spill on Taylor Swift marriage pressures, what baby plans will mean... and why he wants to avoid same fate as Tom Brady Uganda WILL take part in Invictus Games after King Charles's private secretary intervenes following row over'Harry-Meghan nonsense' Real reason Ivanka Trump can't stop flaunting her'perfect' life (and body) at 44... as she digs in her heels on divisive next move Man baby Harry and his bratty wife Meghan are so delusional they might be the only two people on Earth who don't realize what's really going on here: MAUREEN CALLAHAN Volkswagen unveils the'world's most efficient electric car'... but you can't buy it Tragic truth behind deaths of hot tub couple revealed for first time: Devastated friends break silence to share what really happened at Spanish holiday villa - including husband's brave final act Outrage after Ohio teen missing for more than 250 days found alive at disgraced teacher's home British sprint star Amy Hunt hits out at Sydney Sweeney for her naked betting advert which is'sexualising women's sport' - as other athletes condemn actress for move and brand it'a kick in the face' NFL fans left furious at NBC's new'remixed' version of iconic Sunday Night Football theme: 'It sucks' I haven't spoken to my 27-year-old daughter for two years. This is what happened before her wedding that tore us apart. I dared to try the risky new sex move all my friends are whispering about.


Data augmented bootstrap: Unifying confidence interval construction by approximate invariance

arXiv.org Machine Learning

We propose the data augmented bootstrap (DAB), a framework for constructing confidence intervals from approximately invariant transformations of the data. As special cases, DAB recovers popular methods that rely on exact group symmetries, such as conformal prediction, wild bootstrap for Maximum Mean Discrepancy U-statistics and the recently proposed SymmPI. Meanwhile, DAB also recovers the classical bootstrap method, which exploits the dataset's approximate invariance under uniform sampling of data indices as the dataset size grows. For all DAB methods, we establish theoretical coverage results that interpolate between finite-sample and asymptotic guarantees according to the strength of the invariance, and without assuming a group structure. The approximate invariance is measured in the Kolmogorov distance and, for statistics that satisfy Gaussian universality, reduces to conditional mean and variance matching. This allows us to incorporate data augmentation (DA), a widely used machine learning heuristic based on approximate invariances, into known statistical methods. We empirically test the performance of incorporating DA into bootstrap, wild bootstrap and conformal prediction for simulated settings as well as for image, language and scientific data.


Unsupervised Domain Shift Detection with Interpretable Subspace Attribution

arXiv.org Machine Learning

We developed a tool for detecting domain shifts, namely subtle differences in the probability distributions of datasets. We identify these shifts using an algorithm designed to detect localised density anomalies in high-dimensional feature spaces. If an anomaly is present, we then identify the feature subspace in which the anomaly is most pronounced. This allows us to trace the domain shift to a small set of features, making the shift interpretable. Moreover, we provide a protocol for compensating domain shifts by extracting, from two unlabelled datasets, subsets of samples with no detectable residual distributional difference. We validate the framework on controlled 20-dimensional benchmarks with known ground truth, recovering both broad and localized shifts together with their supporting feature subspaces. We then apply it to healthy electrocardiogram (ECG) recordings represented by 782 features. In age- and sex-matched cohort comparisons differing in measurement-device composition, the method detects device-induced shifts, extracts representative subsets enriched in the imbalanced device components, and identifies ECG features associated with the acquisition contrast. These results suggest that density-shift detection and subspace attribution provide a practical framework for uncovering hidden cohort biases before downstream modelling.



Retrieval & Fine-Tuning for In-Context Tabular Models

Neural Information Processing Systems

Tabular data is a pervasive modality spanning a wide range of domains, and this inherent diversity poses a considerable challenge for deep learning. Recent advancements using transformer-based in-context learning have shown promise on smaller and less complex tabular datasets, but have struggled to scale to larger and more complex ones. To address this limitation, we propose a combination of retrieval and fine-tuning: we can adapt the transformer to a local subset of the data by collecting nearest neighbours, and then perform task-specific fine-tuning with this retrieved set of neighbours in context. Using TabPFN as the base model -- currently the best tabular in-context learner -- and applying our retrieval and fine-tuning scheme on top results in what we call a locally-calibrated PFN, or LoCalPFN. We conduct extensive evaluation on 95 datasets curated by TabZilla from OpenML, upon which we establish a new state-of-the-art with LoCalPFN -- even with respect to tuned tree-based models. Notably, we show a significant boost in performance compared to the base in-context model, demonstrating the efficacy of our approach and advancing the frontier of deep learning in tabular data.