The third episode of A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms, called “The Squire,” is the season’s midpoint and includes a major Easter egg – a hidden reference that hints at a larger, complex story within the Game of Thrones universe.
In a post scribbled on the digital equivalent of a napkin, Severino points to charts that look more tangled than a fisherman’s net. The candlesticks, he says, are shrinking like a scared lizard’s shadow. Black candles? They’re ganging up, swallowing the white ones whole. And there’s a Doji-whatever the hell that is-perched atop a “rising wedge” like a vulture. Technical indicators? They’re all crossing bearish, diverging, and sweating through their collars. The RSI, bless its little algorithmic heart, slunk back under 70 like it missed curfew.
This new adaptation isn’t just a trip down memory lane – it aims to deliver on the promise of the beloved Inheritance Cycle novels. While the books captivated readers around the world, the first movie didn’t quite live up to the hype. Now, Disney+ seems determined to get it right, presenting Eragon as a high-quality fantasy series designed for in-depth, extended storytelling.
A recurring line in Battlestar Galactica is, “All of this has happened before, and all of this will happen again.” Often spoken by the Cylons, this phrase highlights a major theme of the show: the idea that humanity is doomed to repeat its mistakes, endlessly cycling through war, destruction, and attempts to survive. The line feels especially relevant today, even 22 years after the show originally aired, as we see similar patterns playing out in the real world.
New research reveals that many popular methods for explaining AI decisions produce unstable and unreliable results, raising concerns about their practical use.
The new features unlock at different points. You can access some immediately after finishing the main story, but most will require you to complete a “New Game+” playthrough on a harder difficulty.
An Instagram post reveals an email from the athlete to her sociology professor. In the email, she explains she was competing in the Olympics and thought a paper was due later in the week.
As a lifelong Tolkien fan, I’ve always been fascinated by the unanswered questions in his world, especially regarding the Blue Wizards. Tolkien himself seemed unsure what to do with them, and it’s something he wrestled with throughout his writings. So, I was really intrigued to see Season 2 of The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power reveal the Stranger as Gandalf the Grey – one of the five Istari sent to Middle-earth. And even more surprisingly, they’ve confirmed that Ciarán Hinds’ character, the Dark Wizard, is actually a Blue Wizard – Pallando! Now, The Rings of Power is already dividing fans, and I’m sure this move will spark even more debate. But honestly, I think it’s a clever way to address a problem Tolkien himself couldn’t quite solve after 71 years – finally giving some closure to those mysterious Blue Wizards.
At the Waste Management Phoenix Open, a man named Doherty filmed himself paying a spectator $100 to interrupt a golfer’s swing by yelling an offensive word. The spectator agreed and shouted an insult during the swing, which led to security immediately stepping in.
New research reveals how vulnerable common hydrological models are to subtle data manipulations, and surprisingly, which model proves more resilient.