Tim Robbins ('Silo'): 'Every villain believes that they are doing something that is important.' He plays the mysterious and often intimidating Bernard Holland, the head of IT in the dystopian silo in the aptly titled sci-fi drama. Gold Derby editor Rob Licuria hosts this webchat.
Silo, a Bay Area food supply chain startup, has hit a rough patch. Silo has confirmed the headcount reductions, clarifying the cuts were across the board and not focused on individual departments. At the same time, Silo remains dedicated to serving our customers and the perishables industry at large, and will continue to focus more nimbly on building next-generation supply chain management software solutions.
Yes, the Phillies have faced a soft schedule. There's still plenty of reason to think they're for real.
Prime Video's slow-burn, enemies-to-lovers romance takes place in a heightened world of extreme privilege and family drama.
Meta on Wednesday announced the creation of an AI advisory council with only white men on it. Women and people of color have been speaking out for decades about being ignored and excluded from the world of artificial intelligence despite them being qualified and playing a key role in the evolution of this space. Meta did not immediately respond to our request to comment about the diversity of the advisory board.
Vincent Goodwill connects with Yahoo NBA writer Tom Haberstroh to recap a wild Game 1 between the Indiana Pacers and Boston Celtics. The two dissect why the Celtics should be concerned despite pulling out the win and discuss if winning an NBA title is now just about being the healthiest team in the end.
Memorial Day deals at Dick's Sporting goods to help you get out and enjoy the warm weather.
It's time for the 2024 NBA playoffs. Here's how to follow all the action on the court.
Save on patio furniture and everything else you need for partying outdoors ... or enjoying the AC inside. (No judgment.)
Ring doorbells that can deter porch piracy; Tile trackers that find your phone. These and other items to make life a little easier.
Google Pay is rolling out a number of updates that capitalize on its integrations with other Google products, like Android and the Chrome browser. Starting Wednesday, people who check out with Google Pay will be able to see their card benefits and perks before selecting a card, use "buy now, pay later" through partners like Affirm and Zip and fill in their card details through biometrics or a PIN, instead of by entering their security code. The changes are designed to enhance the consumer experience of using Google Pay and make it a more competitive option against other payment methods, including the developer or retailer's built-in payment system, often powered by businesses like Stripe, as well as the payment services from other tech giants, like Apple, Amazon and PayPal, for instance.