Directed by Na Hong-jin South Korea, 2016 ReidsonFilm have had a cluster of new subscribers this week. We wanted to say welcome and thank you. If you are new to our review you can take a look at our back catalogue here - archive. We also have branched out with a Spotify playlist, and last but not least we made a podcast. If you have any friends (or enemies) who you think might benefit from our weekly dose of film badinage, you could press this button and share:

Follow along on Twitter @ToddCordell | @InfernalAccess Be sure to join the Discord channel to talk hockey with our writers and subscribers. Get 35% off for 1 year In the coming weeks I’m going to zero in on free agents I think the New Jersey Devils could, or should, pursue come July. Up first is Yakov Trenin, who I wrote about last August as a potential deadline target…had the Devils actually been good. Trenin is a 6’2’, 200-pound forward who would bring tenacity and versatility to the table while contributing at both ends of the ice.

TL:DR: I’ve got a new feature in the New York Times Magazine on the promise and peril of language-based AI like GPT-3, and will be starting a new series here at Adjacent Possible documenting my future encounters with neural nets. For the past seven months or so, I’ve been working on an essay for The New York Times Magazine about large language models, the subset of deep learning that involves training a neural net on a massive corpus of text—the most famous example of which is OpenAI’s GPT-3.

Even if you’ve never used Mint, the oldest and most popular personal budgeting tool that has ever existed, chances are you’ve heard of it.  But have you heard that it’s going away?  Intuit, the company that owns Mint, recently announced that, come January 2024, Mint is being axed because it’s not making them enough cash. It hopes that its 4M+ users will switch over to Credit Karma, another one of its products, which it says will offer “some of the most popular Mint-like features.

February 4, 2021 | Wilson As more people flock to the suburbs, south Charlotte and beyond has become a hot spot for developers. Seeing “land for sale” signs is the norm. With those signs comes the promise of future development. With plenty of undeveloped land available, developers are getting more bang for their buck by looking south of Charlotte. Here is a list of three major mixed-use and retail developments that are in the works.