@RnDanger @Natasha_Jay
I‘d guess it was created with #GenAI and not checked if it is correct.
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This week’s #NoirAlley leading ladies are Valentina Cortese, Fay Baker and Natasha Lytess
#TCMParty #TheHouseOnTelegraphHill #ValentinaCortese #FayBaker #NatashaLytess #FilmNoir -
@Ruth_Mottram Check also the animated Sankey-diagram showing changes in primary energy here (choose eg Norway and then the tab Energy): https://leraffl.github.io/LeRaffl-Gallery/#fleet #dktrp #dkgreen
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Info & trailers for the #Monsterdon poll options
Eternal voting is the price of not watching Price
Village of the Damned (1960)
Scifi horror by Wolf Rilla, with George Sanders, Barabra Shelley & Michael Gwynne.
After a strange incident, every woman in a village gives birth to a cohort of very unusual children
The Howling III (1987)
Comedy-horror by Philippe Mora with Barry Otto, Imogen Annesley & Max Fairchild
Human-like marsupials appear suddenly in Australia & a sociologist who studies them falls in love with one
Monster on the Campus (1958)
Sci-fi horror by Jack Arnold, with Arthur Franz, Joanna Cook Moore & Whit Bissell
A professor comes into contact with the irradiated blood of a coelacanth, which causes him to "regress" to being a primitive caveman
Demons (1985)
Horror by Lamberto Bava, with Urbano Barberini & Natasha Hovey
People are trapped in a cinema infested with ravenous demons who proceed to kill & possess them one-by-one
The Visitor (1979)
Sci-fi horror by Giulio Paradisi, with Mel Ferrer, Glenn Ford, Lance Henriksen, Joanne Nail, John Huston, Sam Peckinpah & Shelley Winters
A battle between cosmic forces over the soul of a young girl with telekinetic abilities
Cellar Dweller (1988)
Monster horror by John Carl Buechler, with Debrah Farentino, Yvonne De Carlo & Jeffrey Combs
A comic book artist is doomed to repeat history in a most grotesque way when she unleashes a demon after drawing it
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Harvard Gazette: Should parents be wary of Silicon Valley’s influence in schools?. “…leading technologists and executives have been drawn to classrooms in recent decades as laboratories, market opportunities, and above all, problems waiting to be solved — whether with computers, software, or AI chatbots, according to Natasha Singer. Since 2013, Singer has watched those efforts closely as […]
https://rbfirehose.com/2026/10/24/harvard-gazette-should-parents-be-wary-of-silicon-valleys-influence-in-schools/ -
Sunday Morning Reading
Writing a blog is an interesting experience. So is reading them. The best blogs are the ones where the person behind the keyboard shines through. You can say it takes courage to put yourself and your opinions out there. You would be correct. A lot of that got diminished when social media took over because of its hit and run nature. But blogs and the writers behind them are still there and surface now and again. Today’s Sunday Morning Reading features a few along with a few other tricks and treats. Hope you check them and the rest of the links out.
Good writing stands out. Even on the Internet where it comes in small waves and ripples, subsequently washed away by more of the same, or often overwhelmed by the slop running alongside threatening to take it over. David Todd McCarty’s A Stream Has No Memory isn’t about that necessarily, and yet it is. All things flow.
As I mentioned, personal blogging took a hit when the age of social media dawned. Yet, those that still exist, though not always as prolific, still provide insight when a writer allows you to peek into deeper waters. In many ways putting yourself out there, regardless of where, can easily become a personal hell. There’s been quite a controversy eddying about in tech circles about some who loudly condemned what was formerly Twitter reversing course and just as publicly announcing that they are returning. To each their own personal hell, I guess. I’ve stated my feelings about that here and here. Noted developer Marco Arment took to his blog with a post simply and aptly titled Community. It isn’t about what X marks the spot, it’s about what I believe deep down we all search for when we choose to share ourselves in our writing and our creative work. It can be lonely even with a magnitude of followers in whatever personal hell you choose to put yourself into.
Jason Snell links to an excellent post by Cory Doctorow called Critique And Writing. Yes, it’s about AI and folks using it to generate editorial feedback, but it’s about so much more. We develop critical thinking by critiquing the work of others who work in the same field, whether it be writing or other disciplines. I had an acting professor once tell the class that the way we responded to the work of others told him more about how we were developing (or not) as actors as the work we ourselves did onstage.
In the category of things we all share but wish we didn’t Neil Steinberg takes on scams and their persistent and constantly replicating existence in I Look Forward To Reviewing Your Proposal And Learning About The Quest For Pie.
Natasha MH takes a look at perhaps the year’s most controversial film, Digger, in Hail The Conquering Heroes. That film is becoming a personal measuring stick for me as to who sees the world we live in as I do and who doesn’t.
Halloween is upon us. With grandkids that’s quite a treat. But it can also be tricky. I’m headed there next weekend because my grandson has convinced us that we have to go trick-or-treating with him and his sister. He’s chosen for me to be costumed as a T-Rex. (Wearing costumes is my own personal hell.) Regardless of my escapades, I marvel at all of the decorations that abound and proliferate in yards up and down every block of every town rendering them all somewhat meaningless. Rex Huppke takes on the topic in America Has An Addiction To Giant Halloween Skeletons.
And if Halloween spirits swirling amongst all of the evil things going on in the real world aren’t enough to scare the beejeebus out of you give a read to Max Seddon’s piece The Putin Whisperers about three men who worked to stop Putin from unleashing nuclear Armageddon. Some things are just damn scary.
All things flow.
(Image from The Cleveland Museum of Art on Unsplash.)
Thanks for reading. Feel free to subscribe if you want. It’s free. If you’re interested in just what the heck Sunday Morning Reading is all about you can read more about the origins of Sunday Morning Reading here. If you’d like more click on the Sunday Morning Reading link in the category column to check out what’s been shared on Sunday’s past. You can also find more of my writings on Medium at this link, including in the publications Ellemeno and Rome. This site does not use affilate links.
#ai #blogging #Community #Culture #Internet #Movies #russia #SocialMedia #SundayMorningReading #Tech #ukraine #Writing -
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Computing UK: "Thousands demand NHS halt use of patient data on Palantir platform"
"More than 44,000 people have filed legal objections to prevent the NHS from using their health records on a data platform powered by US technology company Palantir."
(This affects what is called the new NHS Federated Data Platform for England. While it's not yet built, the more voices that are on record, the better)
Log your GDPR objection with NHS England:
https://act.38degrees.org.uk/act/Opt-out-Palantir✅ 24-Oct-26 - I logged a GDPR objection