Authored on

Authored by
Mashable

Body
A man in a suit dances in a studio while looking at the camera.

There are many strings to Running Man star Glen Powell's bow, and apparently dance is one of them.

In the SNL promo clip above, Powell — who is hosting the show this weekend — spends a minute dancing through the studio in the style of Christopher Walken in Fatboy Slim's "Weapon of Choice" video, complete with plenty of smouldering looks to camera.

11/10 for effort.


Category



Authored on

Authored by
Mashable

Body
A man in a suit stands on a talk show stage holding a finger in the air.

On Wednesday Democrats released new, damning emails from Epstein's estate which reportedly feature mentions of Donald Trump — and Stephen Colbert isn't surprised at all.

In the Late Show clip above the host breaks down some of those emails, including one reportedly sent from Epstein to journalist Michael Wolff the year he died.

"In 2019, when Donald Trump was president, Epstein emailed Wolff


Category



Authored on

Authored by
Tech Insider

Body
Striking Starbucks baristas hold signs during a labor rally.
Starbucks baristas on Thursday launched another work stoppage — their fourth since CEO Brian Niccol took the helm of the company.
  • Over a thousand Starbucks baristas have begun an open-ended strike, with plans to expand the action.
  • It disrupts Red Cup Day, a major sales draw that offers customers a free reusable cup with

Category



Authored on

Authored by
Mashable

Body
Jesse Eisenberg and Isla Fisher from the 'Now You See Me: Now You Don't

Magic fans, get ready. Now You See Me: Now You Don't returns us to the world of the Horsemen, brilliant magicians whose illusions not only wow audiences but also con corrupt billionaires out of their ill-gotten gains. But this third installment in the franchise also welcomes new cast members to the fold.

Ariana Greenblatt, Dominic Sessa, and Justice Smith play a trio of Bushwick-based magicians who join forces with the Horsemen against a villainous diamond industrialist played by Rosamund Pike. In interviews with all of these new castmates, as well as returning stars Jesse Eisenberg and Isla Fisher, Mashable staffer Lily Kartiganer delved into what makes this sequel magic.

Asked what it's like to return to the role of J. Daniel "Danny" Atlas, Eisenberg revealed, "It's my favorite thing to do in the world. I love it."

For her part, Fisher revealed one idea for the script would have had her escape artist, Henley Reeves, come back — but as the movie's villain. "I've been up for either or any or all versions," she said. "But it was nice to play such a substantial part in the end... It was good to be back."

Speaking of the villain, Pike admitted a hesitancy to take on the responsibility of such a part, noting, "I needed to know I could do something that would give audiences a fun time with this villain." She added, "It can take me a while to jump in, but when I do, you get me 100%."

The ensemble also discussed what tricks they picked up from playing magicians and their favorite illusions from the Horsemen and their new protégés.

Now You See Me: Now You Don't opens in theaters on Nov. 14.



Authored on

Authored by
Engadget

Body

Withings announced that its multi-function medical device BeamO has received clearance from the FDA. BeamO contains sensors to perform an electrocardiogram, a stethoscope and a thermometer. The company claims all three tests can be completed in less than a minute.  It is now available for purchase and will retail for $250. 

The company unveiled BeamO at CES 2024. It's being positioned as a tool for



Authored on

Authored by
Tech Insider

Body
SEC building
  • More than 400 major firms have cited AI as a reputational risk in SEC filings so far this year.
  • Companies warn AI has the potential to spread false or biased info, compromise security, or violate others' rights.
  • Despite disclosures, CEOs like Take-Two's Strauss Zelnick say adopting AI is key to staying competitive.

Corporate America is sounding the alarm on AI.

An


Category



Authored on

Authored by
Tech Insider

Body
Close Up Of a Mother Helping Her Son Getting Ready For work
  • As a psychologist, I know I need to give my 20-something sons independence.
  • I continue to support them in small ways, by booking doctor appointments and sending groceries.
  • Redefining our relationships has been hard, but I want them to know I will always help them.

My kids are 20 and 22, so they're technically adults. They're grown and independent, or so the thinking


Category



Authored on

Authored by
Tech Insider

Body
Alex Karp
Alex Karp frequently uses a word that most of us have never heard: ontology.
  • Ontology seems to be among Palantir CEO Alex Karp's most-used words.
  • The philosophical term comes up on conference calls and in SEC filings, and is the name of one of Palantir's key technologies.
  • Here's what ontology is, and how it has powered Palantir to new heights.

Tune into an appearance from Palan


Category



Authored on

Authored by
Tech Insider

Body
A family sitting on the couch FaceTiming with a family member.
The author lives far from family, but has found ways to help his kids stay in touch with their grandparents.
  • My wife and I have two kids, and we live a seven-hour drive from both sets of grandparents.
  • Being far from family has forced us to rethink the 'village' of support we raise our kids in.
  • We have built a community here, and we still find ways to connect with our

Category