History remembers the summit, but not always the man who made it possible. Based on the incredible true story of Tenzing Norgay and the first summit of Mount Everest. #Tenzing — In select theaters Oct 9 and streaming Oct 16 on Apple TV

To those who seek to create positive change in Cuba - now is the time. The disappointment of failed promises, corruption, and the privileged lives of only a few; seize this opportunity to create the change you desire through a discrete partnership with the CIA.

yes. it was always going to be this way. we tried to warn the world.

So the gay senator It's an incumbent It's a guy He's up for reelection this year It's in a race that warrants an october surprise, so not like west virginia I have a list here: Sullivan, Cotton, Risch, Marshall, Ricketts, Rounds, it's one of those Unless they're NOT up for re-election, it could be Tillis, Daines, OR Cassidy at thay point

YOU CAN SEE EVERYTHING, a documentary by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim. Featuring Elizabeth Holmes. Only in theaters this October.

🏆 The 20 Greatest Coaches in American Sports History Different sports. Different eras. One tough list to rank. Championships. Culture. Leadership. Legacy. Here’s my Top 20. Let the debate begin… 1. John Wooden (UCLA Basketball): 10 national championships in 12 years. Built a dynasty through preparation, discipline, and character. 2. Nick Saban (College Football): 7 national championships. Set the standard for sustained excellence and process-driven leadership. 3. Phil Jackson (NBA): 11 NBA championships. Mastered personalities, egos, and the psychology of winning. 4. Pat Summitt (Tennessee Basketball): 8 national championships and 1,098 wins. A pioneer who developed champions and leaders. 5. Geno Auriemma (UConn Basketball): 12 national championships through 2025. Built one of the most dominant programs in sports history. 6. Vince Lombardi (NFL): 5 NFL championships in 9 seasons with Green Bay. His standards and leadership philosophy transcended football. 7. Anson Dorrance (UNC Soccer): 21 NCAA national championships. Created one of the greatest dynasties in college sports history. 8. Red Auerbach (NBA): 9 NBA championships. Revolutionized team building and established the Celtics dynasty. 9. Scotty Bowman (NHL): 9 Stanley Cups as head coach. Sustained championship success across multiple franchises and generations. 10. Bill Belichick (NFL): 6 Super Bowl championships as head coach. Built a dynasty through preparation, adaptability, and discipline. 11. Mike Krzyzewski (Duke Basketball): 5 national championships and 1,202 wins. Combined sustained excellence with leadership development. 12. Bear Bryant (College Football): 6 national championships. Built Alabama into a powerhouse through toughness and discipline. 13. Gregg Popovich (NBA): 5 NBA championships. Created a lasting culture of trust, accountability, and unselfishness. 14. Dean Smith (UNC Basketball): 2 national championships and 879 wins. Changed basketball through innovation, teaching, and player development. 15. Eddie Robinson (Grambling Football): 408 victories. Developed generations of athletes and created opportunities far beyond football. 16. Dan Gable (Iowa Wrestling): 15 NCAA team championships in 21 seasons. Established an extraordinary standard of toughness and competitive excellence. 17. Herb Brooks (USA Hockey): Led the 1980 U.S. Olympic team to the Miracle on Ice. Proved what preparation, belief, and teamwork can accomplish. 18. Tom Landry (NFL): 2 Super Bowls and 20 consecutive winning seasons. A defensive innovator and model of consistency. 19. Bobby Bowden (Florida State Football): 2 national championships and 14 consecutive top-five AP finishes. Built Florida State into a national powerhouse. 20. Tara VanDerveer (Stanford Basketball): 3 national championships and 1,216 career victories. A remarkable legacy of longevity and player development. ⸻ The greatest coaches didn’t just win. They built something that lasted. Who’s too high? Too low? Biggest omission? Agree or disagree? 👇

Scorpions kill more than 3,250 people a year, mostly kids, and the cure is still made by milking venom from thousands of scorpions and injecting it into horses. Anthropic just let a team of investment researchers with zero biology background try to cut the horse out. The horse method is over a century old. You immunize the animal for months, draw its blood, and purify out the antibodies its immune system made. Given early, it works against a narrow set of toxins, and because you're putting horse protein into a child, it can trigger anaphylaxis. Barely anyone makes it, because the people getting stung can't pay enough to cover the factory. Mexico has about a quarter of the world's scorpion stings and relies on a single lab. Last year in Sonora, a 5-year-old was stung at preschool and rushed to a public hospital that had already burned through a shipment delivered days earlier. Staff found more 45 minutes later. She'd already gone into cardiac arrest twice. So Citrini Research walked into Anthropic with a question. Could motivated amateurs with Claude make real progress on a disease the drug industry ignores? An internal Claude model ran for 64 hours off one prompt and four follow-ups. It drove 12 protein design tools, generated 318,484 candidate molecules, ran 553,052 simulated matchups against five scorpion toxins, and picked 180 to build. Then it emailed the order to the lab itself. Two labs made 211 of them. 17 latched onto their target toxin, covering scorpions from Mexico, North Africa and the Middle East. Brazil's yellow scorpion beat every single design. The best two grab a Mexican scorpion toxin at the same spot as an antibody already shown to protect mice. The computer finished in under three days. The lab work stretched past a month, held up by contracts, shipping, and the hassle of sourcing the toxins themselves. One of the outside experts who reviewed the results said binding is no longer the main bottleneck. There's no antivenom yet. None of these molecules has touched a living cell or a mouse. Anascorp, the only scorpion antivenom the FDA has approved, took 35 years to go from a Mexican lab to US approval. The first candidate molecules for a horse-free successor took 64 hours, for a team whose day job is writing investment research.

Halloween at ASU. What a time to be a male undergrad

if you're wondering how dire robotics manufacturing in the US is: in the last 2 months there have been 3 robotics startups launch that just wrap a Unitree G1