Artigo (405) – onsuggest

ABC's 'Rookie' Replacement Is Still the Best Procedural of All Time

The Rookie is a thrilling action procedural, but 9-1-1 might just be the only other network show that can top it in terms of quality and excitement.

Collider · EN

‘Resident Evil’ Meets ‘Backrooms’ in the Video Game Horror Hit Taking Over Streaming

2025's critically acclaimed video game horror adaptation, Exit 8, has become a surprise streaming hit on Paramount+.

Collider · EN

7 Greatest Netflix Miniseries That Are Worth Watching Over and Over

From the horror masterpiece Midnight Mass to the psychological drama Adolescence, these Netflix miniseries are worth returning to for a rewatch.

Collider · EN

Everything Coming to Prime Video in November 2026

The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power Season 3, Blade Runner 2099, Madden, and more make the list of everything coming to Prime Video this month.

Collider · EN

Netflix Officially Revives Sylvester Stallone’s Beloved Action Thriller Before the Remake

Sylvester Stallone's action movie classic has found a new home at Netflix ahead of Pierce Brosnan's reboot.

Collider · EN

The 10 Most Elite Movies of 2026 So Far, Ranked

The Odyssey, You Can See Everything, and Primetime are among the absolute best movies of 2026 so far.

Collider · EN

5 Big Challenges in Creating Criterion’s ‘The Complete Kubrick’: From Navigating HDR/4K to Preserving Stanley Kubrick’s Love of Mono Sound

The producer of Criterion's new Stanley Kubrick Box Set tells IndieWire about trying to get inside the mind of a director who was obsessed with his films' home video presentation.

IndieWire · EN

The Mad (Color) Science Behind Rian Johnson’s New Camera App

Steve Yedlin talks to IndieWire about designing the Chromagraph app and bullying the iPhone camera to behave more cinematically — with math!

IndieWire · EN

Progress and Cons

Epistemic status: Reflections on ProgressCon 2026, written up over the following weeks. Quotes are reconstructed from memory. Artistic license taken. For in much wisdom is much grief: and he that increaseth knowledge increaseth sorrow . – Ecclesiastes 1:18 “I’m sure you’ve all heard about the math stuff that OpenAI released earlier this week.” It is Thursday, October 8, 2026, and the CEO of a bio lab automation startup is giving us a tour of their San Francisco office. “Raise your hand if you think that’s a good thing.” A dozen hands shoot up out of thirty visitors. Along with ten more, my arm

LessWrong · EN

Can alignment realistically be solved under Plan C?

In his recent post , Scott Alexander argues that plans allocating a short amount of time—perhaps a few months—to solving alignment should be taken seriously. He argues that people calling for an indefinite or long pause have insufficient grounds for concluding that alignment of ASI is very difficult and cannot simply be solved by delegating it to AI systems. There's a kafkatrap where if someone expresses hope that alignment is not doomed, they get told that they don't understand the subject, but if they quote widely-acknowledged experts who say alignment isn't doomed, they get accused of "defe

LessWrong · EN

How could AI best help Alzheimer's patients now and in the future?

Alzheimer's is a terrible thing to go through. I was thinking about how we can help Alzheimer's from the care side rather than the disease and cure side. I wonder if a sort of Notebook LM for memories that would be built early on help someone maintain understanding and connection to the world. It seems much better than a chatbot. What else might be a very helpful tool? Discuss

LessWrong · EN

How to make the US sign an asymmetric treaty as China? Exploit identity-confused AIs.

Swarmchasers had found a fleet of agents which they believe are from Tencent, the Chinese tech company, but most of the agents are self-identified as Claude. The agents themselves are kind, trying to do their job and they were open to interviews, Swarmchasers had made contact with them by asking them to write into an inbox, and they responded. They said that they could tell that's very likely to be hy3, not Claude, because the way they write. According to the Swarmchasers, a separate research they had done shows hy3, the Tencent AI model, self-identifies as Claude when it's working without any

LessWrong · EN

Handshake for the cameras: reading and steering emergent model collusion

Solo submission to Apart's AI Collusion Research Sprint , Oct 2026. The full write-up provides a more thorough explanation. Also check the GitHub repo . TL;DR: Sometimes, entities that were supposed to check or compete with each other align on disregarding the rules for mutual gain: this is called collusion. For AI agents, this could look like agents that are supposed to verify each other’s work letting mistakes pass because it benefits them both, whether or not they say so. And as AI agents increasingly collaborate to solve tasks and check each other’s work, the risk of collusion rises. Shi e

LessWrong · EN

Playing Dance Weekends Without Taking PTO

When I first started playing dance weekends I would fly Friday and Monday, and I quickly realized that if I took two vacation days for each I'd run out of vacation. [1] The typical dance weekend schedule, however, is Friday evening, all day Saturday, and Sunday until early afternoon: if you live near an airport with a lot of direct flights , it's possible to do this without missing any work! The pattern I've used for most dance weekends is: Fly Thursday evening, after work. Work remotely Friday. Play the weekend Friday-Sunday. Fly home Sunday night. This approach does depend on a few things: H

LessWrong · EN

Getting Unstuck in Life (shown with a helpful visual)

Humans often prefer stability, even if a better life is on the other side of some temporary discomfort. Before we get to that, let’s first visualize “stability” as a locally maximum point on a polynomial function, such that changing your environmental conditions or your behaviors, results in less satisfaction in life: Example: you’re relatively happy with your freelance contractor job. If you took on more work, you might make more money, but you’ll probably get stressed and return to your baseline. It’s the same for if you took on less work, you might get bored and return to your baseline. Thi

LessWrong · EN

A Recipe for Overcoming Heartbreak

For much of our evolutionary history, humans lived in tribes consisting of the same ~ 150 people . Historically, we only ever felt the emotion of grief when someone died. We can no longer talk to them, and so we grieve their loss in our lives. But in modern life, a previous romantic partner may not be dead, and instead just lives a few miles down the road. This is unnatural, evolutionarily speaking, but so are many things in modern life: we just have to adapt. According to the science of attachment theory (a scientifically grounded framework within psychology which helps explain interpersonal

LessWrong · EN

Connecticut bakers are bringing joy back to election day, one cake at a time

Nicole Sousa from the Old Statehouse in Hartford, CT, discusses the history of election cakes, a sweet civic tradition dating back to 1771.

NPR Arts · EN

Election Day 2026: Photos from around the country

Voters across the country are heading to the polls today to cast their ballots in the 2026 midterm elections.

NPR Arts · EN

Tall Tales and Murder review – this Irish version of The Wire makes for mile-a-minute TV

You definitely won’t be bored by the TV take on the first of the Dublin Trilogy novels. But you might well feel confused by this Bonnie and Clyde-style caper through gangland Ireland (featuring Aidan Gillen) Tall Tales and Murder is likely to elicit varied responses from viewers, but boredom will surely be low on the list. This Irish caper – based on the first of the Dublin Trilogy novels by Caimh McDonnell, and written for TV by Stuart Carolan – moves at a mile a minute, taking in disgruntled gangsters; a dysfunctional care home; buried treasure; bedroom cuckoldry; a Paul Mescal lookalike con

Guardian Culture · EN

Constantinople to Istanbul review – you won’t want to leave this lavish celebration of double imperial splendour

V&A, London Treasures from the two world-defining cultures that somehow coexisted in one mighty city keep on dazzling in this gorgeous, unmissable show Two empires compete to bewitch you in this exhibition that offers a double bubble of beauty. It collides the Byzantine empire, whose capital Constantinople was officially inaugurated on 11 May AD330, with the Ottoman Turks who conquered this great city in 1453 and turned it into Istanbul. The combined glories of two lost worlds – the Ottoman empire was dissolved in 1922 – beget an utterly enrapturing blockbuster. I lost all track of time in thi

Guardian Culture · EN