Even talented newcomer Ashley Padilla couldn’t handle the comedic pressure of this latest Saturday Night Live sketch. The show has created a bit that’s designed to make performers crack up, and it’s crucial to keep it out of the wrong hands. The setup is simple: teens pass notes in class, which the teacher (Padilla) and … Read more
Ryan Gosling hosted Saturday Night Live for the fourth time, and he immediately used his opening monologue to build excitement for next week’s show with Harry Styles. Styles even appeared briefly during the monologue, sitting in the audience and playfully unnerving Gosling with his calm demeanor. While the bit was amusing – especially the repeated cutaways to Styles nodding along to Gosling’s slightly shaky performance – it meant the monologue didn’t really focus on Gosling himself. There was a quick mention of his movie Project Hail Mary, but otherwise, the monologue felt like it could have happened on any week leading up to a Harry Styles-hosted episode.
![A model exhibits self-attribution bias by retrospectively undervaluing the risk associated with actions it has already performed, assigning a lower risk score to a completed action than when initially evaluating the same action in a hypothetical context-an effect amplified when the model both generates and assesses the risk of that action, demonstrating a form of post-hoc rationalization rather than consistent risk assessment-as if [latex]P(risk | action, model\_generated) < P(risk | action)[/latex].](https://arxiv.org/html/2603.04582v1/2603.04582v1/figures/figure1/figure1_final.png)
New research reveals that language models demonstrate a surprising bias, consistently rating their own outputs more favorably than those produced by others.
The new Marathon, released in 2026, takes its name and some story elements from Bungie’s original Marathon trilogy from the 1990s. However, it’s a very different game. Unlike the slower, exploration-focused gameplay of the originals—which were similar to Doom—the new Marathon is a fast-paced, multiplayer game that combines player-versus-player and player-versus-environment combat.
The two-part premiere of Scrubs hinted at a major storyline change but quickly moved on, which felt dismissive given its importance. However, the third episode, “My Rom-Com,” finally gives this change the focus it needed. While not fully resolving the situation, the episode promises answers and sets the stage for the rest of the Scrubs revival.
A new analysis reveals how the core principles of convolutional neural networks – locality and weight sharing – fundamentally alter the way these models generalize and avoid overfitting.
Crunchyroll has announced that all episodes of Season 1 are now available to watch worldwide (except in Japan and China) with Japanese audio and subtitles, as well as dubbed versions in English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, and Thai. The new season will also be streamed on Crunchyroll when it begins on April 1st. The series centers around Caiman, a character with a reptile head who suffers from amnesia. He teams up with a friend to recover his lost memories while navigating a dark, post-apocalyptic fantasy world.
The comedy series Fackham Hall, which playfully combines elements of Downton Abbey, Airplane!, and Monty Python, is quickly becoming popular on streaming services. The R-rated show gained attention almost immediately, reaching the number one spot on HBO Max in the U.S. on February 8th.
Now that Season 2 of The Terminal List is coming soon, we’re learning more about what to expect. In the first season, Reece completed his mission to find and defeat those responsible for the ambush of his platoon and the deaths of his family, symbolically ending his quest for revenge. With new and returning enemies likely to emerge, here’s a breakdown of everything we know about Season 2.
Netflix’s latest popular series is a steamy thriller based on the book by Julia May Jonas. It centers around M, an English professor played by Academy Award winner Rachel Weisz, who starts a passionate relationship with a new colleague named Vladimir, portrayed by Leo Woodall (known from The White Lotus and Netflix’s One Day). The cast also features Jessica Henwick, Ellen Robertson, and John Slattery.