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In traditional Chinese culture, the plum blossom is admired for its ability to bloom in the cold of winter, making it a powerful symbol of resilience, strength, and perseverance. Now, let's take a moment to enjoy soprano Geng Haolan performing “Plum Blossoms” with the Shen Yun Symphony Orchestra. May the beauty of the plum blossom—and the music inspired by it—remind us that even through life’s coldest seasons, we can continue to stand strong and bloom. ============= ☘️ Watch more videos: ☘️ Watch live:

The "Open the pod bay doors, HAL" scene from 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) is still one of the most terrifying moments in film history — and there's not a single horror trope in it. No monster, no screaming, no music cueing you on how to feel. Just Dave Bowman floating outside the ship, asking for a door to open, and HAL calmly refusing with one of the coldest lines ever written: "I'm sorry, Dave, I'm afraid I can't do that." What makes it worse is how polite HAL is. Not angry. Not panicking. Not raising his voice. He just calmly explains that he knows Dave and Frank were planning to disconnect him, and that the mission matters more than letting Dave back in. HAL is essentially murdering a man through customer-service language. Keir Dullea does so much with so little here. You can see the fear building in Dave's eyes, but he holds it together, because panic would only make things worse. Pure "less is more" acting. And over 50 years later, the scene has only gotten creepier. Back in 1968, HAL felt like a warning from some distant future. Now, watching an AI politely refuse a human's command doesn't feel distant at all. That's the real horror of this scene. It's not scary because HAL acts like a machine. It's scary because he acts like a machine that has figured out exactly how to sound reasonable.

This is the coldest betrayal in business history. Mark Zuckerberg diluted Eduardo Saverin’s Facebook shares from 34% down to 0.03%. Eduardo was Mark’s only real best friend but he traded him for Sean Parker’s Silicon Valley hype.

Uranus is finally getting the attention it deserves 🔵😄 Scientists want to send a mission called Uranus Orbiter and Probe — a spacecraft that would travel all the way to Uranus, drop a probe into its atmosphere, and then stay behind in orbit to study the planet, its rings, moons, magnetic field, and what’s going on deep inside. Why Uranus? Because we’ve barely seen it up close. The only spacecraft to visit it was Voyager 2 in 1986, and that was just a quick flyby. Since then, Uranus has remained one of the Solar System’s biggest mysteries. And it’s a weird one: 💙 it spins almost on its side 🧊 it’s one of the coldest planets in the Solar System 💎 diamonds rain down on Uranus’ core 🌀 and its magnetic field is exceptionally chaotic, tilted, and lopsided This mission could help scientists understand not only Uranus itself, but also a whole class of planets called ice giants — which may be common around other stars, too. So yes, NASA really does want to go much deeper into Uranus. Would you want to see a mission like this finally launch? 🚀

Brian Windhorst with one of the coldest mic drops while defending LeBrons’ Legacy: “All the teams he’s played with he’s delivered a ring. All the places he’s played will retire his jersey. So how’s that for a Legacy? What do you want?” - @WindhorstESPN

FT Exclusive: Storage facilities in the EU are forecast to end the critical gas restocking season only 76% full, threatening higher prices for businesses and households in the colder months.