There are so many floating rings to choose from.Credit: Epic / Erik Kain One of Fortnite's Week 10 challenges is a familiar one: Players have to skydive through 20 floating rings. We saw a similar challenge back in Season 3. I'm not sure how I feel about Epic recycling these challenges, but I suppose if they're short on cool new ideas that's bound to happen. In any case, this is a simple challenge though it will take you quite a few matches to complete. You're unlikely to dive through more than two or three rings in a row, meaning at the very least you'll need to play 7 to 10 matches to complete the challenge. See the full list of week 10 challenges here.

Who's ready for the final "find the battle star" challenge of season 4 of Fortnite: Battle Royale? We've arrived at week 10 at last, and there's one final "find something" challenge of the year. No treasure map, no cackling gnomes, instead Fortnite players are being asked to "Search Between Movie Titles" instead. It's a bit different than the other search between landmark challenges because the landmarks themselves aren't listed outright. If this was like the other challenges, it would instead read "Search between a White Lion, an Orange Crusher and a TV Set," but Epic wanted to add another step in here.

After yesterday's insane live rocket launch/reality shattering event, we have arrived at the end of season 4 of Fortnite, and season 5 is just over the horizon. That means one final week of challenges, and as ever, the week 10 challenges have leaked online courtesy of Fortnite Tracker. Here's what you'll be asked to do in this final week, though these are subject to change before the list actually goes live: So while there are no obviously incomplete challenges here like there have been in previous weeks, I still am a little skeptical that this is the final list. Search between movie titles was listed last week when Fortnite's challenges leaked, but it was apparently pushed to this week, and I would expect it to actually land this time given that this is now the final week. I do not believe that "Skydive through floating rings" is going to be an actual challenge.

The GraphGrail Ai team has begun development of the blockchain as details of the tagger bot for Telegram were set out. The main task was the adequate integration of the blockchain technology and the AI. At an early stage, there was a need to separate the development blockchain from the development of the AI for placing AI data in a smart contract. The specs were discussed (specification for development with formats and data fields, and functions with their purpose), as well as technical details related to what particular data is written to the blockchain system and, accordingly, how this data is unloaded from the AI. The specs themselves look like functions, where a usage script is prescribed (how a particular function interacts with users) along with a description of data structures (how the function moves data when markup, etc.).

This is a place to share machine learning research papers, journals, and articles that you're reading this week. If it relates to what you're researching, by all means elaborate and give us your insight, otherwise it could just be an interesting paper you've read. Please try to provide some insight from your understanding and please don't post things which are present in wiki. Preferably you should link the arxiv page (not the PDF, you can easily access the PDF from the summary page but not the other way around) or any other pertinent links.

Slate and Future Tense are discussing Mr. Robot and the technological world it portrays throughout the show's second season. You can follow this conversation on Future Tense, and Slate Plus members can also listen to Hacking Mr. Robot, a members-only podcast series featuring Lily Newman and Fred Kaplan. In this episode of Hacking Mr. Robot, Fred and Lily discuss Episode 11. Fred Kaplan is the author of Dark Territory: The Secret History of Cyber War.