2 days ago
Summer Lynn, an influencer from Alabama, went viral for sharing her cosmetic procedure journey on social media
She has undergone multiple surgeries, including a nose job, chin liposuction and a Brazilian ******* lift, among others
She says she shares her experiences to normalize cosmetic procedures and connect with others who feel similarly
An influencer in her 20s is giving up all the secrets behind her viral cosmetic procedures.
PEOPLE spoke exclusively with New Hope, Ala., resident Summer Lynn, who went viral in July for sharing an Instagram Reel of all her transformations with an overlay that read, "customizing my avatar because we only live 80 years."
#procedures
She has undergone multiple surgeries, including a nose job, chin liposuction and a Brazilian ******* lift, among others
She says she shares her experiences to normalize cosmetic procedures and connect with others who feel similarly
An influencer in her 20s is giving up all the secrets behind her viral cosmetic procedures.
PEOPLE spoke exclusively with New Hope, Ala., resident Summer Lynn, who went viral in July for sharing an Instagram Reel of all her transformations with an overlay that read, "customizing my avatar because we only live 80 years."
#procedures
3 days ago
On September 4, Bruker (NASDAQ:BRKR) said its energy and supercon technologies unit, Bruker Energy & Supercon Technologies (or BEST), had struck a supply collaboration with Luvata Materials & Solutions to scale up production of RRP superconductors for magnetic confinement fusion. The deal lands right as governments and private developers from Europe to South Korea race to build fusion demonstration plants, and it comes a month after Bruker's core scientific instruments business showed its first real signs of stabilizing. Two very different stories are converging inside one stock.
The Luvata tie-up is not Bruker's first rodeo in fusion. BEST and Luvata previously supplied materials and expertise to ITER, the international fusion megaproject, and to the Wendelstein 7-X stellarator, two of the most advanced superconducting plasma facilities ever built. Their RRP superconductors, wires built with the Rod-Restack Process to withstand field strengths between 12 and 20 Tesla, already run inside CERN's Large Hadron Collider and in ultra-high field NMR magnets. That track record matters now because fusion programs are ramping across Europe, the Americas, China, ***** an and South Korea, and Gauss Fusion has already begun evaluating RRP superconductors for its Gauss Industrial Demonstrator and GIGA power plant platform.
The segment is already delivering. On August 4, Bruker reported that BEST revenue climbed 11.9% year over year to $74.2 million in the second quarter, with organic growth of 8.9% net of intercompany eliminations, while first-half BEST revenue rose 12.3% to $141 million. That growth showed up in Bruker's bottom line too. Non-GAAP operating margin expanded to 14.1% from 9% a year earlier, and non-GAAP diluted earnings per share grew to $0.49 from $0.32, results strong enough that management kept its full-year non-GAAP EPS growth target of 15% to 17% intact.
None of that shows up on a GAAP basis. Bruker's second-quarter GAAP operating results swung to a $65.3 million loss, versus $11.9 million of GAAP operating income a year earlier, dragged down largely by a $134.9 million non-cash goodwill charge. GAAP diluted earnings per share swung to a loss of $0.41 from a profit of $0.05, and for the first half of 2026 the company posted a GAAP diluted loss per share of $0.39. Impairments do not spend cash, but they are a reminder that some of what Bruker paid for in past acquisitions is now being written down.
#fusion
The Luvata tie-up is not Bruker's first rodeo in fusion. BEST and Luvata previously supplied materials and expertise to ITER, the international fusion megaproject, and to the Wendelstein 7-X stellarator, two of the most advanced superconducting plasma facilities ever built. Their RRP superconductors, wires built with the Rod-Restack Process to withstand field strengths between 12 and 20 Tesla, already run inside CERN's Large Hadron Collider and in ultra-high field NMR magnets. That track record matters now because fusion programs are ramping across Europe, the Americas, China, ***** an and South Korea, and Gauss Fusion has already begun evaluating RRP superconductors for its Gauss Industrial Demonstrator and GIGA power plant platform.
The segment is already delivering. On August 4, Bruker reported that BEST revenue climbed 11.9% year over year to $74.2 million in the second quarter, with organic growth of 8.9% net of intercompany eliminations, while first-half BEST revenue rose 12.3% to $141 million. That growth showed up in Bruker's bottom line too. Non-GAAP operating margin expanded to 14.1% from 9% a year earlier, and non-GAAP diluted earnings per share grew to $0.49 from $0.32, results strong enough that management kept its full-year non-GAAP EPS growth target of 15% to 17% intact.
None of that shows up on a GAAP basis. Bruker's second-quarter GAAP operating results swung to a $65.3 million loss, versus $11.9 million of GAAP operating income a year earlier, dragged down largely by a $134.9 million non-cash goodwill charge. GAAP diluted earnings per share swung to a loss of $0.41 from a profit of $0.05, and for the first half of 2026 the company posted a GAAP diluted loss per share of $0.39. Impairments do not spend cash, but they are a reminder that some of what Bruker paid for in past acquisitions is now being written down.
#fusion
4 days ago
On September 4, Bruker (NASDAQ:BRKR) said its energy and supercon technologies unit, Bruker Energy & Supercon Technologies (or BEST), had struck a supply collaboration with Luvata Materials & Solutions to scale up production of RRP superconductors for magnetic confinement fusion. The deal lands right as governments and private developers from Europe to South Korea race to build fusion demonstration plants, and it comes a month after Bruker's core scientific instruments business showed its first real signs of stabilizing. Two very different stories are converging inside one stock.
The Luvata tie-up is not Bruker's first rodeo in fusion. BEST and Luvata previously supplied materials and expertise to ITER, the international fusion megaproject, and to the Wendelstein 7-X stellarator, two of the most advanced superconducting plasma facilities ever built. Their RRP superconductors, wires built with the Rod-Restack Process to withstand field strengths between 12 and 20 Tesla, already run inside CERN's Large Hadron Collider and in ultra-high field NMR magnets. That track record matters now because fusion programs are ramping across Europe, the Americas, China, **** an and South Korea, and Gauss Fusion has already begun evaluating RRP superconductors for its Gauss Industrial Demonstrator and GIGA power plant platform.
The segment is already delivering. On August 4, Bruker reported that BEST revenue climbed 11.9% year over year to $74.2 million in the second quarter, with organic growth of 8.9% net of intercompany eliminations, while first-half BEST revenue rose 12.3% to $141 million. That growth showed up in Bruker's bottom line too. Non-GAAP operating margin expanded to 14.1% from 9% a year earlier, and non-GAAP diluted earnings per share grew to $0.49 from $0.32, results strong enough that management kept its full-year non-GAAP EPS growth target of 15% to 17% intact.
None of that shows up on a GAAP basis. Bruker's second-quarter GAAP operating results swung to a $65.3 million loss, versus $11.9 million of GAAP operating income a year earlier, dragged down largely by a $134.9 million non-cash goodwill charge. GAAP diluted earnings per share swung to a loss of $0.41 from a profit of $0.05, and for the first half of 2026 the company posted a GAAP diluted loss per share of $0.39. Impairments do not spend cash, but they are a reminder that some of what Bruker paid for in past acquisitions is now being written down.
#gaap #bruker #million #already
The Luvata tie-up is not Bruker's first rodeo in fusion. BEST and Luvata previously supplied materials and expertise to ITER, the international fusion megaproject, and to the Wendelstein 7-X stellarator, two of the most advanced superconducting plasma facilities ever built. Their RRP superconductors, wires built with the Rod-Restack Process to withstand field strengths between 12 and 20 Tesla, already run inside CERN's Large Hadron Collider and in ultra-high field NMR magnets. That track record matters now because fusion programs are ramping across Europe, the Americas, China, **** an and South Korea, and Gauss Fusion has already begun evaluating RRP superconductors for its Gauss Industrial Demonstrator and GIGA power plant platform.
The segment is already delivering. On August 4, Bruker reported that BEST revenue climbed 11.9% year over year to $74.2 million in the second quarter, with organic growth of 8.9% net of intercompany eliminations, while first-half BEST revenue rose 12.3% to $141 million. That growth showed up in Bruker's bottom line too. Non-GAAP operating margin expanded to 14.1% from 9% a year earlier, and non-GAAP diluted earnings per share grew to $0.49 from $0.32, results strong enough that management kept its full-year non-GAAP EPS growth target of 15% to 17% intact.
None of that shows up on a GAAP basis. Bruker's second-quarter GAAP operating results swung to a $65.3 million loss, versus $11.9 million of GAAP operating income a year earlier, dragged down largely by a $134.9 million non-cash goodwill charge. GAAP diluted earnings per share swung to a loss of $0.41 from a profit of $0.05, and for the first half of 2026 the company posted a GAAP diluted loss per share of $0.39. Impairments do not spend cash, but they are a reminder that some of what Bruker paid for in past acquisitions is now being written down.
#gaap #bruker #million #already
13 days ago
Another name is on Roma's radar for the attack.
In recent days, the Giallorossi have inquired about Rocco Vata, the Watford winger who has also been targeted by Bologna.
Ben Jacobs reports that both Italian clubs have made inquiries about the Irishman.
For now, this is an exploratory survey, with Roma continuing to evaluate several options ahead of the final days of the transfer window.
D'Amico thus continues to broaden the scope of possible solutions to complete Gasperini's attacking line. Competition from Bologna is another factor to consider should the Giallorossi decide to explore this option further.
#giallorossi #vata #Watford #jacobs
In recent days, the Giallorossi have inquired about Rocco Vata, the Watford winger who has also been targeted by Bologna.
Ben Jacobs reports that both Italian clubs have made inquiries about the Irishman.
For now, this is an exploratory survey, with Roma continuing to evaluate several options ahead of the final days of the transfer window.
D'Amico thus continues to broaden the scope of possible solutions to complete Gasperini's attacking line. Competition from Bologna is another factor to consider should the Giallorossi decide to explore this option further.
#giallorossi #vata #Watford #jacobs
14 days ago
Not just a singer-songwriter, the businesswoman Dolly Parton, who died earlier this week, had a slew of projects in the pipeline, including a biopic, documentary, avatar show, museum, travel stop for truckers, coffee brand and dog treats.
"Dolly worked up until the day she died. She loved seeing her dreams come to life and loved knowing her work brought people joy," her longtime manager Danny Nozell told US media including Hollywood Reporter.
"If you see unreleased music, products, books, experiences and campaigns launched through official Dolly Parton channels, you can have confidence in knowing that she placed her personal stamp on it," he added.
Parton died peacefully in hospital in Nashville on 25 August after a "brief battle with cancer", after being admitted four days before her death with kidney and autoimmune issues.
Parton's distinctive silhouette can be seen on the fence at Doggy Parton's dog park at Dolly's Tennessean Travel Stop in Cornersville, Tennessee [Getty Images]
#dolly #travel #loved #nozell
"Dolly worked up until the day she died. She loved seeing her dreams come to life and loved knowing her work brought people joy," her longtime manager Danny Nozell told US media including Hollywood Reporter.
"If you see unreleased music, products, books, experiences and campaigns launched through official Dolly Parton channels, you can have confidence in knowing that she placed her personal stamp on it," he added.
Parton died peacefully in hospital in Nashville on 25 August after a "brief battle with cancer", after being admitted four days before her death with kidney and autoimmune issues.
Parton's distinctive silhouette can be seen on the fence at Doggy Parton's dog park at Dolly's Tennessean Travel Stop in Cornersville, Tennessee [Getty Images]
#dolly #travel #loved #nozell
16 days ago
The newest Harvard Business School professor never sleeps, can hear the same pitch 50 times and technically isn't an instructor at all.
The school is now putting AI versions of its faculty to work in a $699 online startup bootcamp, where aspiring founders can rehearse investor pitches, sales calls, and board meetings—all with AI clones of Harvard instructors. They can even test their pitches with an AI avatar repeatedly before a real meeting.
The eight-week program is part of HBS Foundry, which Harvard describes as an "AI-native digital workspace" for entrepreneurs. The startup bootcamp is equipped with "personalized AI mentorship modeled on Harvard Business School faculty" alongside live sessions with experts, culminating with an opportunity to pitch to investors for $100,000. So far, 760 founders have participated in the bootcamp, according to a Harvard spokesperson.
"The idea for the AI experiences came from founders themselves, who wanted opportunities to practice and be challenged before getting in front of mentors and investors, so those conversations could be even more meaningful," Kat Rings, Foundry's director, told Fortune.
The "clones" include seven HBS professors and senior lecturers with backgrounds spanning venture capital, business-model design, board dynamics and startup strategy. Their participation was voluntary, with the program having dedicated interviews and recording sessions, testing and ongoing faculty feedback as part of the process.
#Startup #pitch
The school is now putting AI versions of its faculty to work in a $699 online startup bootcamp, where aspiring founders can rehearse investor pitches, sales calls, and board meetings—all with AI clones of Harvard instructors. They can even test their pitches with an AI avatar repeatedly before a real meeting.
The eight-week program is part of HBS Foundry, which Harvard describes as an "AI-native digital workspace" for entrepreneurs. The startup bootcamp is equipped with "personalized AI mentorship modeled on Harvard Business School faculty" alongside live sessions with experts, culminating with an opportunity to pitch to investors for $100,000. So far, 760 founders have participated in the bootcamp, according to a Harvard spokesperson.
"The idea for the AI experiences came from founders themselves, who wanted opportunities to practice and be challenged before getting in front of mentors and investors, so those conversations could be even more meaningful," Kat Rings, Foundry's director, told Fortune.
The "clones" include seven HBS professors and senior lecturers with backgrounds spanning venture capital, business-model design, board dynamics and startup strategy. Their participation was voluntary, with the program having dedicated interviews and recording sessions, testing and ongoing faculty feedback as part of the process.
#Startup #pitch
18 days ago
Dolly Parton recently updated fans on her health, days after she canceled her appearance at a Dollywood event. She revealed that she has been going through some "hard times" with her health. She mentioned that while she's healing, she ain't slowing down on work and is keeping busy.
In an exclusive interview with PEOPLE, Parton revealed that she has been dealing with some health issues, which she earlier overlooked while taking care of her husband, Carl. Carl Thomas Dean died in March 2025 at age 82. His cause of death remained publicly undisclosed.
Parton mentioned that this wasn't the first time she had health issues. She recalled the instance from the early 1980s, when she dealt with women's health issues for several months. "It's not like I haven't been through hard times with my health. But I think because we live in a 24/7 world with social media, everything gets magnified in ways it wasn't years ago. I used to joke that I was the Queen of the Tabloids, but now I guess I can say I'm the Queen of Social Media AI! Seriously, though, even though I'm still healin', I'm still workin'," she said.
In addition, she also revealed that she's working on giving fans a unique musical experience. She said that she and her team are collaborating with companies to create "avatar performances," noting that it's still very much in the early stages of development. This health update comes after Parton informed fans that she won't be able to attend the Dollywood event, as her doctor had restricted her from traveling due to health issues. At the time, she told the crowd that she didn't leave Nashville and that she feels dizzy and dehydrated, as seen in a video posted by Knoxville News Sentinel and the Tennessean.
Originally reported by Shazmeen Navrange on ComingSoon.net.
#Health #Social
In an exclusive interview with PEOPLE, Parton revealed that she has been dealing with some health issues, which she earlier overlooked while taking care of her husband, Carl. Carl Thomas Dean died in March 2025 at age 82. His cause of death remained publicly undisclosed.
Parton mentioned that this wasn't the first time she had health issues. She recalled the instance from the early 1980s, when she dealt with women's health issues for several months. "It's not like I haven't been through hard times with my health. But I think because we live in a 24/7 world with social media, everything gets magnified in ways it wasn't years ago. I used to joke that I was the Queen of the Tabloids, but now I guess I can say I'm the Queen of Social Media AI! Seriously, though, even though I'm still healin', I'm still workin'," she said.
In addition, she also revealed that she's working on giving fans a unique musical experience. She said that she and her team are collaborating with companies to create "avatar performances," noting that it's still very much in the early stages of development. This health update comes after Parton informed fans that she won't be able to attend the Dollywood event, as her doctor had restricted her from traveling due to health issues. At the time, she told the crowd that she didn't leave Nashville and that she feels dizzy and dehydrated, as seen in a video posted by Knoxville News Sentinel and the Tennessean.
Originally reported by Shazmeen Navrange on ComingSoon.net.
#Health #Social
19 days ago
Dolly Parton says she is still recovering from the health problems that have changed some of her public plans, but slowing down creatively does not appear to be part of the conversation.
In a new PEOPLE interview, the 80-year-old country legend said she has been through some "hard times" with her health and acknowledged that she put some of her own needs aside while caring for her late husband, Carl Dean. "Even though I'm still healin', I'm still workin'," she said.
Dean died in March 2025 at age 82 after nearly 60 years of marriage to Parton. She told the publication that she is now dealing with health issues she "just didn't pay attention to" while looking after him, without identifying one diagnosis as the explanation for everything she has been experiencing.
Her workload nevertheless remains extensive. Parton is preparing to open her SongTeller Hotel and the largest museum exhibition ever devoted to her life, while continuing to work on music, products and even an early-stage idea for avatar performances that could offer fans another way to experience her songs.
Parton's latest comments add context to the health updates she has been sharing throughout 2026. She told PEOPLE that this is not the first difficult stretch she has experienced physically, recalling that health issues also sidelined her for months during the early 1980s. What feels different now, she said, is the intensity of the attention surrounding every update in the social-media era.
#Health #people #told
In a new PEOPLE interview, the 80-year-old country legend said she has been through some "hard times" with her health and acknowledged that she put some of her own needs aside while caring for her late husband, Carl Dean. "Even though I'm still healin', I'm still workin'," she said.
Dean died in March 2025 at age 82 after nearly 60 years of marriage to Parton. She told the publication that she is now dealing with health issues she "just didn't pay attention to" while looking after him, without identifying one diagnosis as the explanation for everything she has been experiencing.
Her workload nevertheless remains extensive. Parton is preparing to open her SongTeller Hotel and the largest museum exhibition ever devoted to her life, while continuing to work on music, products and even an early-stage idea for avatar performances that could offer fans another way to experience her songs.
Parton's latest comments add context to the health updates she has been sharing throughout 2026. She told PEOPLE that this is not the first difficult stretch she has experienced physically, recalling that health issues also sidelined her for months during the early 1980s. What feels different now, she said, is the intensity of the attention surrounding every update in the social-media era.
#Health #people #told
1 month ago
Zoe Saldaña has starred in blockbusting franchises "Star Trek," "Guardians of the Galaxy" and "Avatar," has won an Oscar for "Emilia Perez" and holds the crown as the actor whose films have earned the most money ever. So what comes next?
"I have a feeling that I can only watch other people's direction for so long until I kind of say: 'Give me that camera!'" Saldaña told an audience at Locarno Film Festival in Switzerland. "Because women, we all think that we're right because we are half the time. So I would like to prove myself."
More from Variety
Locarno Open Doors: Talemwa Pius' 'A Vineyard for a Lobster' and Mohammed Sheikh's 'Accept My Plea for a Burial' Win Top Prizes at Festival's Africa Industry Focus
Latin Quarter Distribution Acquires World Rights to José Dell'Acqua Uruguayan Crime Thriller 'Maltrato Animal' (EXCLUSIVE)
#galaxy #emilia
"I have a feeling that I can only watch other people's direction for so long until I kind of say: 'Give me that camera!'" Saldaña told an audience at Locarno Film Festival in Switzerland. "Because women, we all think that we're right because we are half the time. So I would like to prove myself."
More from Variety
Locarno Open Doors: Talemwa Pius' 'A Vineyard for a Lobster' and Mohammed Sheikh's 'Accept My Plea for a Burial' Win Top Prizes at Festival's Africa Industry Focus
Latin Quarter Distribution Acquires World Rights to José Dell'Acqua Uruguayan Crime Thriller 'Maltrato Animal' (EXCLUSIVE)
#galaxy #emilia
1 month ago
There have been other Bulldogs tailbacks who ran for more yards than Knowshon Moreno. There are Bulldog tailbacks with more SEC and national **** le rings than Knowshon Moreno. But pound for pound and carry for carry, has there ever been a more electric Bulldog tailbacks who ran than Knowshon Moreno? I submit that the answer is ""no." Just ask the Central Michigan Chippewas.
CMU came to Athens for the second game of the 2008 season and met a Bulldog squad with a chip on its shoulder. Georgia, led by future #1 draft pick and likely NFL Hall of Famer Matt Stafford had begun the season ranked #1 in the nation for the first time in decades. But the Red and Black actually dropped to #2 after a sleepy home opener win against Georgia Southern. They took their frustrations out on the Chips, scoring on four straight possessions coming out of halftime to cruise to a 56-17 victory.
There were plenty of highlights in this one, but the iconic moment remains Knowshon's twisting, leaping run for a drive extending first down.
Few tailbacks have ever been as shifty in traffic and as smooth in the open field as noted quiet hours back flipper Knowshon Rockwell Moreno. Knowshon would finish his day with 168 yards rushing and 3 touchdowns. But it was this leap that ended up on teeshirts and message board avatars.
Go ''Dawgs!!!
#carry
CMU came to Athens for the second game of the 2008 season and met a Bulldog squad with a chip on its shoulder. Georgia, led by future #1 draft pick and likely NFL Hall of Famer Matt Stafford had begun the season ranked #1 in the nation for the first time in decades. But the Red and Black actually dropped to #2 after a sleepy home opener win against Georgia Southern. They took their frustrations out on the Chips, scoring on four straight possessions coming out of halftime to cruise to a 56-17 victory.
There were plenty of highlights in this one, but the iconic moment remains Knowshon's twisting, leaping run for a drive extending first down.
Few tailbacks have ever been as shifty in traffic and as smooth in the open field as noted quiet hours back flipper Knowshon Rockwell Moreno. Knowshon would finish his day with 168 yards rushing and 3 touchdowns. But it was this leap that ended up on teeshirts and message board avatars.
Go ''Dawgs!!!
#carry
2 months ago
The day the WNBA truly arrives is the day a foul is a foul. Not an inciting event for troll armadas to threaten the people involved. Not an inspiration for craven pundits and politicians to use players as divisive avatars. Not even a reason for teams or coaches to fire blowtorches at each other. When everyone understands it’s all pretty much just basketball, it’ll all be pretty much just fine.
That day is not this day. There’s acid all over what should be a celebratory 30th anniversary season because, apparently, no one can process trash-talking and technical fouls and the occasional fist-to-throat as anything but a cultural reckoning. Death threats and doxxing and a siege on leadership — or lack thereof — are the discourse. Not, you know, wins and losses. A sport gone mad, in every sense.
Let’s go ahead and bring the temperature down. Way, way, way down. Throw the 2026 WNBA season into an ice bath and start reasonably appraising what is happening before our eyes. This is a game played and coached by competitive, passionate people. A game with ****** le intent and some obvious flaws. All true. But … it’s still a game. It would be great if everyone, including many people in the game itself, could keep that front of mind.
In sum, the lid blew off last week after the Indiana Fever and Phoenix Mercury faced each other twice. During the first game, the Fever’s Caitlin Clark and the Mercury’s DeWanna Bonner got tangled up, said some unkind things, and five players wound up with technical fouls in the aftermath. During the second game, the Mercury’s Alyssa Thomas – among those T’d up in the first meeting – wound up on top of Clark during a loose-ball scramble and then propped herself up using Clark’s neck. The officiating crew missed it in real-time, somehow. The league subsequently hit Thomas with a retroactive flagrant foul and one-game suspension.
In a world populated by people who have watched basketball games before, that could have been that. Should have been that. Even if it involved a player as intensely adored as Caitlin Clark. This was competitors at each other’s throats – sure, literally so is a bit much – and variously penalized for it. Maybe throw in a round of sports-yeller commentary, and then it evaporates. Move along. Nothing to see here but the same kind of occasionally rugged moment we’ve seen in sports for as long as sports have existed.
That day is not this day. There’s acid all over what should be a celebratory 30th anniversary season because, apparently, no one can process trash-talking and technical fouls and the occasional fist-to-throat as anything but a cultural reckoning. Death threats and doxxing and a siege on leadership — or lack thereof — are the discourse. Not, you know, wins and losses. A sport gone mad, in every sense.
Let’s go ahead and bring the temperature down. Way, way, way down. Throw the 2026 WNBA season into an ice bath and start reasonably appraising what is happening before our eyes. This is a game played and coached by competitive, passionate people. A game with ****** le intent and some obvious flaws. All true. But … it’s still a game. It would be great if everyone, including many people in the game itself, could keep that front of mind.
In sum, the lid blew off last week after the Indiana Fever and Phoenix Mercury faced each other twice. During the first game, the Fever’s Caitlin Clark and the Mercury’s DeWanna Bonner got tangled up, said some unkind things, and five players wound up with technical fouls in the aftermath. During the second game, the Mercury’s Alyssa Thomas – among those T’d up in the first meeting – wound up on top of Clark during a loose-ball scramble and then propped herself up using Clark’s neck. The officiating crew missed it in real-time, somehow. The league subsequently hit Thomas with a retroactive flagrant foul and one-game suspension.
In a world populated by people who have watched basketball games before, that could have been that. Should have been that. Even if it involved a player as intensely adored as Caitlin Clark. This was competitors at each other’s throats – sure, literally so is a bit much – and variously penalized for it. Maybe throw in a round of sports-yeller commentary, and then it evaporates. Move along. Nothing to see here but the same kind of occasionally rugged moment we’ve seen in sports for as long as sports have existed.
3 months ago
The FIFA World Cup starts soon. For the first time, each team will have an AI coach.
When Mexico kicks off against South Africa at Estadio Azteca on June 11, the 2026 World Cup will be the biggest in the tournament’s history: 48 teams, 104 matches, three countries. It will also be the first World Cup where every single team walks in with the same AI ******* yst sitting on the bench.
Or maybe not exactly sitting. And not quite on the bench, either. Think of FIFA AI Pro more as a coach in the cloud, perhaps. With, of course, a perfect photographic memory of thousands of soccer games.
Essentially, it’s ChatGPT for football (or soccer, depending on where you live). Co-developed by FIFA and tournament sponsor Lenovo and unveiled in January at CES, FIFA AI Pro is an AI ******* istant that lets all 48 World Cup teams query FIFA’s exclusive match data — millions of data points across 2,000+ metrics — and get tactical insights back as video, animated replays, and 3D avatars.
Teams can ask FIFA AI Pro almost any kind of match-related question:
When Mexico kicks off against South Africa at Estadio Azteca on June 11, the 2026 World Cup will be the biggest in the tournament’s history: 48 teams, 104 matches, three countries. It will also be the first World Cup where every single team walks in with the same AI ******* yst sitting on the bench.
Or maybe not exactly sitting. And not quite on the bench, either. Think of FIFA AI Pro more as a coach in the cloud, perhaps. With, of course, a perfect photographic memory of thousands of soccer games.
Essentially, it’s ChatGPT for football (or soccer, depending on where you live). Co-developed by FIFA and tournament sponsor Lenovo and unveiled in January at CES, FIFA AI Pro is an AI ******* istant that lets all 48 World Cup teams query FIFA’s exclusive match data — millions of data points across 2,000+ metrics — and get tactical insights back as video, animated replays, and 3D avatars.
Teams can ask FIFA AI Pro almost any kind of match-related question:
1 yr. ago
The
FijiGovernment
Government Empowers Koro Youths with Business Grants
read more:
https://duavata.news/gover...
#Fiji #FijiNews
https://duavata.news/gover...
FijiGovernment
Government Empowers Koro Youths with Business Grants
read more:
https://duavata.news/gover...
#Fiji #FijiNews
https://duavata.news/gover...
1 yr. ago
Boost Your Platform with AI
Seamlessly integrate Akool’s AI solutions via API. Enhance your product with AI-powered avatars, video generation, and intelligent features—scalable & easy to integrate.
Join our Tech Partner Program today! https://akool.com/technolo...
https://akool.com/technolo...
Seamlessly integrate Akool’s AI solutions via API. Enhance your product with AI-powered avatars, video generation, and intelligent features—scalable & easy to integrate.
Join our Tech Partner Program today! https://akool.com/technolo...
https://akool.com/technolo...
1 yr. ago
Boost Your Platform with AI
Seamlessly integrate Akool’s AI solutions via API. Enhance your product with AI-powered avatars, video generation, and intelligent features—scalable & easy to integrate.
Join our Tech Partner Program today! https://akool.com/technolo...
https://akool.com/technolo...
Seamlessly integrate Akool’s AI solutions via API. Enhance your product with AI-powered avatars, video generation, and intelligent features—scalable & easy to integrate.
Join our Tech Partner Program today! https://akool.com/technolo...
https://akool.com/technolo...
