🌋🎉💖iRobotDestiny007💖🎉🌋 retweeted
I literally stopped breathing watching this. From being trapped under the ice to warming up safely by the fire... this is the kind of happy ending we all needed today. Massive respect to the rescue team
🌋🎉💖iRobotDestiny007💖🎉🌋 retweeted
Bruce Willis cost Disney about $14 million on a movie that was never finished. As payback, he had to make three films for them. One of them paid him around $100 million
In the video below, Willis in 2000, a year after that movie, back with the same director
1997. Willis was producing and starring in a hockey comedy called Broadway Brawler. He didn't like how it was being shot
So he fired most of the crew, including the director and the cinematographer
Twenty days in, the studio pulled the plug. About $14 million was gone and not one usable scene was saved
Disney didn't sue. It made a deal: Willis would star in three Disney-backed movies for far less than the $15-20 million he was getting at the time
The first was Armageddon. He reportedly took about $3 million. It made over $550 million
The second was a small ghost story from a young director named M. Night Shyamalan
This time Willis took a cut of the box office instead of just a big check. Reports put it at around 17% of the gross
The Sixth Sense made about $672 million worldwide. Willis's share came to roughly $100 million
The deal was supposed to punish him. It became the best payday of his career
Did Disney win this deal, or did Willis?
🌋🎉💖iRobotDestiny007💖🎉🌋 retweeted
🇺🇸 Bruce Willis is reportedly "living in his own world," 3 years after his frontotemporal dementia diagnosis.
While the 71-year-old legend still looks physically healthy, he has mentally regressed to staring at objects "like a baby," completely unaware of his condition.
John McClane deserved a better final act. 😢
Source: Page Six / Writer: Bri
Hand drawn animation and animatic by Misko Iho for the "MICKEY'S TOONTOWN" commercial
The AD which debuted in 2024 was gift from WDAS to Disney TVA for it's 40th anniversary as the area became a land dedicated to Mickey & Friends and The Disney Afternoon
instagram.com/p/DfZ3mDuq6j9/
🌋🎉💖iRobotDestiny007💖🎉🌋 retweeted
Google will cut off Search for schools that ban its AI
Starting in early 2027, Google will disable Gemini, NotebookLM, Gemini in Classroom and Google Search by default on student accounts.
But schools that ban Google’s AI tools won’t be able to keep Google Search either.
Google says Search and AI are too deeply integrated to separate. Schools will have to enable these services themselves
🌋🎉💖iRobotDestiny007💖🎉🌋 retweeted
MacBook Pro with PROLED XDR
Almost every demo I’ve seen has some amount of mis-touches and slight fumbles because at the end of the day this is still a computer designed to be used with a keyboard and a trackpad/mouse, but… there’s no denying it’s responsive and smooth as hell
Pro tip: the nanotexture version is way softer/smoother to the touch than the glossy, which drags a bit under your finger. Both do a surprisingly good job hiding fingerprints
You know what the most underrated difference to me is? The lighter weight. I swear. The 16-inch weighs almost a pound less than the non-touch version. Very into that
Full video impressions coming soon
🌋🎉💖iRobotDestiny007💖🎉🌋 retweeted
Every year on Halloween, thousands of people turn New York into a real-life "Thriller" music video.
This year, the 53rd edition takes place tonight, Saturday, October 31, starting at 7:00 p.m. on Sixth Avenue.
🌋🎉💖iRobotDestiny007💖🎉🌋 retweeted
Wikipedia, which went online in January, 2001, is now the greatest compendium of human knowledge ever assembled. Yet in the last four years, it has lost 25 per cent of its traffic—more than a billion monthly visitors. Since the site recruits its editors from its audience, this dip also threatens its growth and quality. Many users have been intercepted by A.I. “It’s a cruelly ironic fate,” Julian Lucas writes. Wikipedia was the single most important training corpus in the history of artificial intelligence. Now artificial intelligence is threatening its survival. Read Lucas’s report on the future of Wikipedia: newyorker.com/books/under-re…























