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- 1Speedrun of absurd needle-in-haystack game gains traction●I played 100% of Finding A Needle In A Haystack
A player has completed 100% of a game called Finding A Needle In A Haystack, an apparently absurd premise where the objective is exactly what the title suggests. The completion video has drawn nearly two million likes, with viewers reacting to the patience and effort required to finish such a deliberately tedious challenge.
- 2PISA 2025 report: generative AI blamed for worsening school results●Informe PISA 2025: Son varios los motivos que contribuyen a unos resultados cada vez más nefastos, pero hay uno en concr
The PISA 2025 report is drawing attention in Spain over steadily declining student performance. Commentators point to several contributing factors, but argue one has notably accelerated the drop over the past four years: the introduction of generative AI into the education system. The debate is unfolding around a thread by journalist Nia Soler examining how AI tools may be affecting learning outcomes.
- 3
Luis Merlo is back in Spanish conversation after a report from 20Minutos revealed how a plot in 'Aquí no hay quien viva' changed when the actor pushed back on a storyline involving his character's gay relationship. Merlo told writers the script was not realistic, saying: "This was written by heterosexuals," prompting them to rewrite it.
- 4Chris Hayes segment on MSNBC drawing amused reactions●RE: https:// mastodon.online/@spocko/117357 085757390296 I just watched the video on “All In with Chris Hayes” on MS NOW
MSNBC host Chris Hayes aired a segment on "All In" covering US politics, and viewers are sharing clips and reactions online. One viewer laughed through their response, joking it was "Katie's oh-shit for the day", suggesting the segment featured a surprising or embarrassing political moment that people are finding both notable and funny.
- 5WSU field station manager voices support for Sternberg Museum●LETTER: WSU Biological Field Station manager advocates for Sternberg Museum
The manager of Wichita State University's Biological Field Station has written a public letter advocating for Fort Hays State University's Sternberg Museum of Natural History. In the letter, published by Hays Post, the manager argues for the museum's value to science education and the region. The letter adds to discussion over the museum's future in Hays, Kansas.