Une pression de vente générale a plongé le marché dans un territoire où le risque est aussi présent qu’un mauvais acteur sur scène, comme le montre un indice de peur et de cupidité qui frôle le quinze, solidement ancré dans la zone de “peur extrême”.
The Premiere Ceremony, which happens before the main Grammys show, was full of amazing moments that didn’t make it onto TV. We understand CBS can’t broadcast everything, but several winners and speeches deserved recognition on the main stage. Highlights included FKA Twigs and Kehlani each winning their first Grammy, with Kehlani adding a memorable (and slightly edgy!) comment during her acceptance speech. Veteran artist Joni Mitchell also secured her 11th Grammy at age 82, and Durand Bernarr gave a touching speech thanking his parents. A father-daughter duo, Fyütch and Aura V, delivered a particularly heartwarming acceptance speech for Best Children’s Music Album. Given that the televised show wasn’t exactly short on entertainment, the producers could have easily included a couple of these moments instead of having Bruno Mars perform twice. — Hershal Pandya
New research reveals that large language models are surprisingly more likely than humans to perpetuate harmful misconceptions about autism spectrum disorder.
New research evaluates how well artificial intelligence can anticipate security vulnerabilities based on bug reports.
Despite being one of Ridley Scott’s best films in the last quarter-century, The Last Duel didn’t perform well in theaters and has largely been overlooked. Released in 2021, it’s a remarkably well-made historical fantasy and arguably Scott’s best work since Gladiator.
New research details a novel approach to building more resilient stablecoin systems using collaborative, trust-weighted data aggregation.
Besides Nigel, Miranda only seems to remember Emily Charlton (played by Emily Blunt) from the first movie. Emily expresses her surprise at the reunion, saying, “We worked at Runway together, Miranda!” With The Devil Wears Prada 2 scheduled for release on May 1st, Miranda has time to revisit the original film if she wants.
Jenny might finally be leaving the farm to pursue nursing school in London, but it’s hard to know for sure – she’s changed her mind so many times in the past six seasons! It’s possible she’ll head to London, but get sidetracked by something completely unexpected, like deciding to sell fruit by the roadside. Right now, though, she seems determined to become a nurse, even though she’s very attached to her horses – and one of them is sick. This week, James will be busy caring for the sick horse and building a stone fence, all while facing criticism from Helen’s father, who isn’t impressed with his stone-picking skills. Honestly, I’m not sure I’d do much better! Meanwhile, Tristan will be trying to impress an older man with his limited knowledge of croquet. It promises to be a busy and interesting week for everyone.
Early in the episode, Jim gets a bit of good luck. His editor thinks Tender overreacts to Jim’s persistent questioning, but the legal issues—accusations of defamation and threats of injunctions—that follow convince him there’s a real story here. The editor agrees to send Jim to Accra, but only if Jim promises to stop working with the short sellers Tender accuses him of helping. Jim readily agrees. However, the opening scene mirrors the dark, unsettling atmosphere of the season’s beginning, with similar lighting and shaky camera work reminiscent of the Bourne movies, hinting that trouble is brewing.
In the fourth season of Industry, financial journalist Jim Dycker (played by Charlie Heaton) feels like a potential victim waiting to happen. He warns Harper that the people he’s investigating are capable of anything, and this sense of danger follows him as he looks into the questionable practices of the company Tender. As Jim digs deeper into Tender’s unusual structure and history, he begins to suspect he’s being watched and that someone is trying to sabotage his investigation and ruin his reputation. The show leaves you wondering if Tender would go as far as murder to protect itself, especially after Jim’s death by overdose at the end of an episode, which feels far too convenient.