I compared Chili's Big QP cheeseburger and McDonald's Quarter Pounder. One was a better value.
I compared Chili's Big QP cheeseburger and McDonald's Quarter Pounder. One was a better value.
By
Erin McDowell
You're currently following this author! Want to unfollow? Unsubscribe via the link in your email.
Corsair isn't rolling in money from its mega-expensive RAM kits—and it's all thanks to higher component costs and lower demand
If you've looked at memory prices recently, you've probably seen Corsair DIMMs selling for astonishing prices. The 32 GB Vengeance DDR5 RGB kit sitting in my PC right now is selling for $480 at Amazon, whereas I bought it for $90-$100 just a couple of years ago. Corsair RAM can still be some of the cheapest comparatively, but it's very pricey nonetheless.
The ‘House Of The Dragon’ Finale Spoiler From George R.R. Martin Didn’t Come To Pass
House of the Dragon Photograph by Ollie Upton/HBO
George R.R. Martin’s disdain for House of the Dragon is not exactly a secret, as he’s gone off on the show’s book changes in interviews and on his blog. Some posts are still up, though some were so harsh they were deleted. At one point, he was spoiling aspects of the season 3 script drafts, and in one case, we got to see that play out last night.
Black Women Over 50 Want More Authentic Representation On Screen, New AARP Research Finds
AARP CEO Dr. Myechia Minter-Jordan AARP
Black audiences are among the entertainment industry’s most engaged consumers, attending movies and watching television and streaming content at higher rates than the general population, according to new research from AARP. Yet, while Black viewers are consuming more entertainment, many say they are not seeing themselves accurately reflected on screen—particularly Black women over 50.
BCG is betting that the best AI leaders know how to lead people, too
Boston Consulting Group
Boston Consulting Group is putting three longtime leaders in charge of some of its most important AI and technology work in North America — and the promotions are telling.
These startups are chasing the next big thing in LLMs
MIT Technology Review’s What’s Next series looks across industries, trends, and technologies to give you a first look at the future. You can read the rest of them here.
Way back in the summer of 2017, AI researchers at Google put out a paper called “Attention Is All You Need,” in which they described a new type of neural network called a transformer. It proved to be very good at processing long sequences of data, especially text.
Local SEO keyword research: A step-by-step guide
Effective local SEO keyword research reveals how nearby customers search for your products or services, from city and neighborhood terms to “near me” queries.
AI search has expanded how customers discover and compare local services, so keyword research now needs to account for ranked results and AI-generated answers.
Australian rare earth miner surges after U.S. Department of Defense investment
Shares of Australia's Sunrise Energy Metals jumped as much as 29% on Monday after the rare earth miner secured a $400 million investment in long-term debt financing from the U.S. to support the development of the world's first primary mine for scandium.
The best and worst places to build a tech career
Your browser does not support the video element.
Getty Images; Tyler Le/BI
Does this job actually suck?
A new database finally helps you find outYour browser does not support the video element.
‘Brave New Love’ Review: Infidelity Isn’t the End in an Unusual, Open-Minded Marital Drama
“I would never fall in love if I was in a good relationship.” So says one participant in the women’s church group where Copenhagen-based wife and mother Kate (Kathrine Thorborg Johansen) confesses that she’s been having a three-year affair with another man, and doesn’t much regret it. It’s a line that sounds like sturdy, suitably Christian advice, but is it true? Kate’s husband Orla (Simon Sears) is attentive, attractive and empathetic; so is Andreas (Anders Danielsen Lie), the smart, offbeat archaeologist she’s smitten with at first sight. Alternately droll and emotionally acute, Maria Bäck’s “Brave New Love” never presents this romantic triangle as a problem with one solution; it’s considerably less judgmental than the church ladies as it gives its protagonist space to figure out if she really loves two people at once, or just loves nobody — herself included — quite enough.