Saturday, July 4

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Technology AGI to hallucinations: a plain-language glossary of the AI terms you keep hearing Business As traditional late-night TV fades, a host bets its future is on YouTube Culture Steven Spielberg on the fear and wonder that made him a filmmaker Science Could consciousness arise from working memory? A leading theory of the mind Sports Ahead of July 4, a look at Joey Chestnut's staggering hot dog numbers Technology Paralives, the indie challenger to The Sims, arrives in early access Science Musket balls and a lost fort: archaeologists dig up new clues to the Battle of Bunker Hill World Ten days after Venezuela's twin earthquakes, survivors face a grinding aftermath Technology AGI to hallucinations: a plain-language glossary of the AI terms you keep hearing Business As traditional late-night TV fades, a host bets its future is on YouTube Culture Steven Spielberg on the fear and wonder that made him a filmmaker Science Could consciousness arise from working memory? A leading theory of the mind Sports Ahead of July 4, a look at Joey Chestnut's staggering hot dog numbers Technology Paralives, the indie challenger to The Sims, arrives in early access Science Musket balls and a lost fort: archaeologists dig up new clues to the Battle of Bunker Hill World Ten days after Venezuela's twin earthquakes, survivors face a grinding aftermath

Topic: underdog

An aerial view of Praia, the capital of Cape Verde (file photograph)

Friday, 7/3, 10:22 PM

How Cape Verde, an island nation of half a million, became the World Cup's smallest giant-killer

Cape Verde, a cluster of volcanic islands off West Africa with fewer than 525,000 people, is playing in its first-ever World Cup — and has already become the smallest nation ever to reach the knockout stage.
Their run, built on draws with Spain and Uruguay, is one of the feel-good stories of the tournament, whatever comes next.

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