Tupac's humiliating intimate disfigurement revealed... and how his lies to cover it up led to his murder I've started having heart palpitations. 'Black Ivy League' university looks to expand into crime-riddled Oakland Kristen Bell's friends turn on her with savage disclosures: Insiders reveal poisonous whispers behind her back... as she goes into full diva mode Shooting leaves two dead and 11 injured at large house party with'underage people' in North Carolina Kim Kardashian's just been caught in a despicable lie. She can cry all she wants... there's no hiding the truth now: CAROLINE BULLOCK The'marry me' sex move that'll make even the most commitment-phobic of men beg to see you again... and it worked for THREE of my friends Prosecutor who declined to charge Letitia James with bank fraud fired after'mishandling evidence' Californians being urged to take up arms to deal with'aggressive' invasive species attacking children Inside Andrew's family summit: How Fergie wailed and'melted down' at title loss, Beatrice and Eugenie were'blindsided' and now daughters' assets face'ethics check' to avoid more scandal: BARBARA DAVIES LIZ JONES: I was devastated when my husband cheated. But here's the reason part of me was secretly glad that every woman over-50 will understand Psychotherapist explains why No Kings rallies consisted of mostly'educated white women' Tree optical illusion messes with your mind - you can see the squirrel but can you spot the cat in 30 seconds? Turn off the lights, burn a candle, look into the mirror and say the magic words: 'Bloody Mary, Bloody Mary, Bloody Mary'.

Nintendo hates discounting its first-party games when they are five years old, let alone five days old. Woot is selling the just-released The Legend of Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom for 52, which certainly breaks from tradition. This is a discount of 8 or 13 percent. It's unlikely you'll find anything lower until the game starts showing up in used bins. This is a physical copy of the new Zelda game that we called "both familiar and fresh" in our official review.

The Legend of Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom feels like a kindred spirit to the 2019 remake of Link's Awakening, both in challenge and in vibes. It's a far cry from the incredibly intricate and complex worlds in Tears of the Kingdom, and while I only played for about 90 minutes (spread over two different parts of the game),I came away from the demo charmed by the gorgeous, tilt-shift art style. Not to mention being quite pleased to finally be playing as Zelda for the first time in the series that bears her damn name. And while plenty of adults will surely enjoy The Legend of Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom, it also feels tailor-made as an entry point for younger players. We already knew about the art style and playing as Zelda -- what was most important about this preview was that I got a chance to see just how Zelda's "echoes" worked in the game itself.

AI could make these kinds of jumps in accessibility more common across a wide range of technologies. But you probably haven't heard much about that possibility. While the New York Times sues OpenAI over ChatGPT's scraping of its content and everyone ruminates over the ethics of AI tools, there seems to be less consideration of the good ChatGPT can do for people of various abilities. For someone with visual and motor delays, using ChatGPT to do research can be a lifesaver. Instead of trying to manage a dozen browser tabs with Google searches and other pertinent information, you can have ChatGPT collate everything into one space.

Earlier this week, "goblin mode" was announced as Oxford's word of the year, bringing a new level of awareness – and hopefully acceptance – to this previously misunderstood and maligned lifestyle choice. It is defined as "a type of behaviour which is unapologetically self-indulgent, lazy, slovenly, or greedy, typically in a way that rejects social norms or expectations" (also known, throughout lockdown, as simply "existing"), though the exact parameters of the term have been much discussed. But one thing is certain: video games are the perfect goblin mode entertainment. They can be enjoyed from bed, they require little energy and yet they simulate a lot of real-world activities so you can at least pretend to be a functioning member of the human race. But not all games are suitable for goblin mode. Pokémon Go is an absolute no-go (you have to go outside) as are Just Dance (you have to stand up) and driving sims such as Gran Turismo 7 (waaaaay too intense).

As Tesla's "Full-Self Driving Capability" begins to roll out, many of its owners are considering spending the $10, 100 to upgrade, however many of its buyers aren't even aware of the differences between the three levels of self driving; autopilot, enhanced autopilot and full self-driving. So this is for all of you out there who have no idea what the differences are and can't be bothered to pay a visit to Tesla's website. Tesla cars come standard with the "Future of Driving" which includes eight cameras providing 360 of visibility surrounding the car for maximum protection. They also come stock with air bags, brake assist, electronic stability control, daytime running lights, child safety locks and traction control. Teslas are largely known for their acclaimed "full-self driving".

From March 14 to 20, "Brain Week" took place, an event coordinated by the Society for Neuroscience under the patronage of Mrs. Frédérique Vidal, Minister of Higher Education, Research and Innovation. Itis in this context that Jean-Stéphane Bron's documentary film "Five News from the Brain" was presented on March 14 in Montpellier. Born in Lausanne in 1969, Jean-Stéphane Bron is a graduate of the Ecole cantonale d'art de Lausanne (ECAL). In 1997, he directed Connu de nos services, then in 1999 La bonne conduite, nominated for the Prix Europa for best TV documentary, and Mais im Bundeshuus / Le génie helvétique, which won the Swiss Film Prize in 2004. His documentary films have been distinguished in Europe and the United States, including the Original Vision Award from New York Time.

On Tuesday Tesla announced that Model 3 and Model Y vehicles built for the US are now shipping without radar sensors, since they'll rely solely on Tesla Vision to enable various driver assists. According to Elon Musk, improved vision processing makes cameras a better option than radar, although we'll see if that holds up in the winter or other poor weather conditios. At the same time, Tesla said that for now, those new vehicles will have limitations to features like Auto Summon, Smart Steer and Emergency Lane Departure Avoidance. Autosteer will be limited to a maximum speed of 75 mph and a longer minimum following distance. Smart Summon (if equipped) and Emergency Lane Departure Avoidance may be disabled at delivery.

Tesla vehicles are going to be able to drop you off and park themselves later this year, according to a new comment from Tesla CEO Elon Musk. With Smart Summon, Tesla introduced a significant upgrade to its capacity to remotely and autonomously move its car, which the automaker refers to as "summoning." Tesla owners can "summon" their car when parked in a parking lot -- triggering the vehicle to drive to you. The feature has been working relatively well, but many owners don't find it that useful. However, many have suggested that a "reverse smart summon," which would enable owners to be dropped off in a convenient location within a parking lot, and then the car could go find its own parking spot, would be a much more useful feature.

Amazon has big plans for its virtual assistant. One day, perhaps sooner than you think, Alexa will take a proactive role in directing our lives. It'll interpret our data, make decisions for us, and summon us when it has something to say. Rohit Prasad, the scientist in charge of Alexa's development, recently gave MIT Technology Review's Karen Hao one of the most terrifying interviews in modern journalism. We know how dangerous it is to let bad actors run amok with AI and our data – if you need a refresher, recall the Cambridge Analytica scandal.