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Mets are 'trash' because they're not listening to former NJ Gov Chris Christie, Stephen A Smith says

FOX News

Orioles pitcher Shane Baz drilled with 105.1 mph line drive in scary scene NFL's battle with drinking and driving continues as Keenan Allen formally charged in Indianapolis Anthony Molina and Matthew Liberatore's struggles make over 8 runs the play for Giants-Cardinals Shota Imanaga's home run struggles and Wrigley wind make over 7.5 the play for Braves-Cubs Jaxson Dart's girlfriend Marissa Ayers shines in Week 1 win, a Giants-Cowboys fan fight & Ole Miss tension MLB's most electric slugger just had one of the slowest, most disrespectful walk-off home runs of all time James Franklin makes Virginia Tech press conference extremely awkward with bizarre'Hey Michael' moment Texans' Azeez Al-Shaair to be fined once again by NFL for wearing Pro-Palestinian personal message on eyeblack Stephen A. Smith calls out NBA star Kawhi Leonard for letting Clippers take the fall for salary cap scandal Sophie Cunningham says she's talked with NBA Commissioner Adam Silver amid search for WNBA's next commissioner Ryan Day hints at day of reckoning, vows to make'hard decisions' after Ohio State's late-game Texas breakdown Elon Musk proposes AI competitors'grade' each other's safety models Trump shooter Thomas Crooks' FBI files reveal bizarre details Charlie Kirk's family files claim against Utah Valley University over security failures OutKick Sports Mets are'trash' because they're not listening to former NJ Gov Chris Christie, Stephen A Smith says Former major league pitcher Collin Balester discusses his take on Mets pitcher Jefry Yan's wild strikeout celebration that has been raising eyebrows around baseball. Stephen A. Smith has figured out the crux of the New York Mets' issues. The Mets are batting .238 A fan holds up a sign during the 11th inning of a baseball game between the New York Mets and the Baltimore Orioles on Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2026, in New York. Where the problem lies is anyone's guess.


Deus Ex and Dishonored designer Harvey Smith has a new studio making immersive sims

Engadget

At a time when the video game industry could use some good news, former Arkane Austin head Harvey Smith and longtime collaborator Ben Horne have formed Black Pony Immersive, a studio focused on building narrative-rich first-person action RPGs. This is the genre Smith is known for, as the designer of the original Deus Ex and co-head of the Dishonored series. Horne has worked with Smith for eight years, recently as production director of Redfall at Arkane Austin. Additionally, Redfall, Prey and Dishonored creative director Ricardo Bare is on board as design director of Black Pony Immersive. The new studio is staffed with veterans from Insomniac, Epic, Avalanche and Volition studios, and it's based in Austin, Texas, with remote workers tagging in from across the United States.


Progressives Rack Up Primary Wins, Testing Democratic Assumptions Ahead of the Midterms

TIME - Tech

Follow this section 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. Follow this tag to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW?


Georgie Smith Helps Former Foster Youth Create Homes of Their Own

TIME - Tech

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. Carlin is a contributor for TIME. "It felt like an injustice," she says.


Trump tears into Stephen A Smith as feud grows: 'Arrogant fool, a low IQ individual'

FOX News

Cardi B claims Donald Trump's attendance brought a'dark' energy to NBA Finals Game 3 Orioles' Leody Taveras suffers most embarrassing strikeout of the pitch clock era against his former team'World's Best Ex-Girlfriend' Morgan Riddle done dating athletes, Nikki Spoelstra's selfies for haters & malls Dodgers catcher Dalton Rushing executes a slide so illegal it would've made the 1980s proud The magic of Omaha: Why the College World Series is unlike anything else in sports that's worth the trip Kyle Busch's son suffers heartbreak in emotional return to racing after father's stunning death Why the under 4.5 through five innings is the play in Nationals-Giants with Foster Griffin facing Robbie Ray Dana White brings legendary stuntman Travis Pastrana's dirt bike backflip to White House USMNT legend Landon Donovan talks World Cup, American soccer's influence overseas during Raising Cane's shift Athletics wild first game in Las Vegas leads to 29 runs, 11 home runs in ominous sign for area's MLB future LIV Golf CEO refuses to guarantee circuit's remaining events will go on as scheduled with awkward sales pitch Steve Doocy explores Bentonville, Arkansas, the'Mountain Bike Capital of the World' Steve Doocy traces Walmart's origins in Arkansas Pompeo warns Iranian regime will'not go away' after US helicopter downed House approves resolution to limit Trump's war powers Trump's reveals new details on Iran drone attack downing US Apache helicopter OutKick Sports Trump tears into Stephen A Smith as feud grows: 'Arrogant fool, a low IQ individual' The ESPN host questioned Trump's policies after the president first mocked his aptitude for political office President Donald Trump responded to ESPN's Stephen A Smith's critique about showing up to the New York Knicks' NBA Finals game. President Donald Trump took another swipe at ESPN personality Stephen A. Smith as the two traded barbs over the president's attendance at the New York Knicks' NBA Finals game. Smith initially said Trump's attendance would be a detriment to NBA fans and the city. Trump was asked to respond to Smith's comments by Fox News Digital/OutKick on Monday night. The president said he wasn't sure that Smith had the aptitude or a high IQ to run for office.


'We can stitch together our past': the AI-generated time-travellers vlogging from history

The Guardian

AI-generated vloggers like Chloe VS History (left) and Nova VS History are, their creators say, 'taking an already-proven format and applying it to history' AI-generated vloggers like Chloe VS History (left) and Nova VS History are, their creators say, 'taking an already-proven format and applying it to history' The content creators behind channels like Chloe VS History are using AI tools to'bring history to life in a really visceral way' "I have just arrived in Tudor London, 1536," a young woman in a green puffer jacket tells the camera. "I'm going to check in at my room in the inn, get into the market. Then, later I am meeting the actual king - yep, Henry VIII - in person." On YouTube and other social platforms, users are flocking to watch AI-generated "history influencers", characters that vlog their travels to historical settings. One of the most popular channels is Chloe VS History, with more than 610,000 Instagram followers and 15m views on YouTube.


Smart glasses are 'an invasion of privacy' - Meta's are selling better than ever

BBC News

Smart glasses are'an invasion of privacy' - Meta's are selling better than ever Issues with a new wave of smart glasses seem to be piling up. Yet some of the biggest technology companies in the world are poised to sell many millions of pairs in the coming years. Women leaving the beach, going into a shop, or simply standing outside are now being approached by men usually wearing Meta's Ray-Bans, the company's smart or AI glasses, often in order to film the women's responses to casual questions or pick-up lines without their knowledge or consent. The women only find out about the videos of them after they gain traction, and often abuse, online. They have little legal recourse as photography in public is broadly considered legal.


Boston Celtics star Jaylen Brown tells ESPN's Stephen A Smith to 'be quiet and retire'

FOX News

Here's why the coaches association's 24-team College Football Playoff could ruin the sport President Trump on $1,000 World Cup ticket prices: 'I wouldn't pay it either, to be honest' Pirates vs. Diamondbacks betting preview targets the under as both offenses go cold in series Former LSU coach Brian Kelly uses AI to prepare for job interviews, proving he's just like the rest of us Newsom office source responds to planned protest against trans athlete at state playoff girls' track meet Iranians are fearful of facing the regime's frustration and anger after the war, activist says'This can touch anyone': Gorman family speaks following loss of Sheridan'Project Freedom' could soon resume: Report Iranian people are not citizens, but'subjects' of the regime: Middle East expert Vice Admiral Robert Harward weighs in on restarting'Project Freedom' in Strait of Hormuz Largest teachers' union accused of antisemitism in federal civil rights complaint McEnany's URGENT plea: 'Be Spencer Pratt!' WHO doesn't expect large Hantavirus outbreak OutKick Boston Celtics star Jaylen Brown tells ESPN's Stephen A Smith to'be quiet and retire' The viral exchange on X adds Brown to a list of NBA stars, including LeBron James and Kevin Durant, who've feuded with Smith ESPN commentator Stephen A. Smith is no stranger to having beef with NBA stars. It's time to add Celtics guard Jaylen Brown to the list. The latest dust-up started, naturally, on First Take, where Smith took aim at Brown for his comments following Boston's playoff collapse . Brown recently said this was his favorite year, despite the Celtics blowing a 3-1 series lead to the Philadelphia 76ers and getting eliminated in the first round of the NBA playoffs. That didn't sit well with Smith, who made it very clear Thursday that he thought Brown should have kept that to himself.


Robotically assembled building blocks could make construction more efficient and sustainable

Robohub

Robotically assembled building blocks could be a more environmentally friendly method for erecting large-scale structures than some existing construction techniques, according to a new study by MIT researchers. The team conducted a feasibility study to evaluate the efficiency of constructing a simple building using "voxels," which are modular 3D subunits that assemble into complex, durable structures. After studying the performance of multiple voxels, the researchers developed three new designs intended to streamline building construction. They also produced a robotic assembler and a user-friendly interface for generating voxel-based building layouts and feeding instructions to the robots. Their results indicate this voxel-based robotic assembly system could reduce embodied carbon -- all of the carbon emitted during the lifecycle of building materials -- by as much as 82 percent, compared with popular techniques like 3D concrete printing, precast modular concrete, and steel framing.