ARGLE BARGLE REEE! DBag Michael Cohen COMPLETELY Melting Down Tells Us He Knows Trump Is WINNING (Watch)

'When Hitler Isn't Bad Enough!' The Atlantic Ups Dictator Ante to Sound Alarm About Trump

In every walk of life there are guilty pleasures that we secretly love, but we dare not admit it to a single soul. Whether it's our undying love for The Vengaboys, or the fact that we unironically watch the Twilight films back-to-back to kick off the autumnal season.

The official cinematic trailer for Once Human The Way of Winter dropped on October 16th. The game's official page offers the following description: "The relentless march of time continues. From the desolate Eastern wilderness to the frigid Northern mountains, new adversaries, allies, and even more abhorrent deviants await! Your next harrowing journey is about to begin."

FromSoftware knows how to make a challenging game, and one of its best is the critically acclaimed Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice, which surprised nobody by picking up plenty of Game of the Year awards back in its day.

Friday Morning Minute

Kamala Harris Breaks Glass With Last Ditch Effort to Save Her Campaign

Hell Freezes Over: Even Brian Stelter Praises Trump's Jokes, As Harris Gets Booed at Al Smith Dinner

Image: Owen Grove / The Verge NHTSA is opening a preliminary evaluation into Tesla’s Full Self-Driving mode (FSD) over the possibility of crashes in reduced roadway visibility conditions. The agency is opening the investigation after noting four reports of incidents like that, including one last November in Rimrock, AZ, where a Model Y struck and killed a pedestrian, as reported by TechCrunch. The Office of Defects Investigation (ODI) has identified four Standing General Order (SGO) reports in which a Tesla vehicle experienced a crash after entering an area of reduced roadway visibility conditions with FSD -Beta or FSD -Supervised (collectively, FSD) engaged. In these crashes, the reduced roadway visibility arose from conditions such as sun glare, fog, or airborne... Continue reading…

Photo by Chris Welch / The Verge I have always had an adversarial relationship with alarm clocks. They are gadgets designed to ruin my most precious time, and in order to work effectively, they must be as annoying as possible. Which is why I was intrigued by Nintendo’s surprise reveal of Alarmo. (Once I got over my surprise of it not being the long-awaited Switch 2 announcement.) What if getting up in the morning could be a little more playful? Maybe what I really needed all along was Princess Zelda’s soothing voice or the chirps of tiny pikmin to ease me into consciousness in the morning. After a week with Alarmo, I have to admit that it hasn’t changed much about my sleep patterns. It has some clever ideas, and it looks great on a shelf, but ultimately, it’s still an... Continue reading…