Mississippi’s Water Crisis | Extreme Earth

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Why Your Android Phone Is Slow And What You Need To Do To Fix It

Android phones are known to get slower with time. Here are some of the causes for your Android phone to be slow and how you can fix them.

Apple's Satellite Emergency SOS Feature May Expand to Other Regions Sooner Than We Thought

The Apple Watch and iPhone 14/14 Pro’s new Emergency SOS feature, which allows you to call for emergency help via satellite, is one of the more compelling additions to the company’s latest devices. It offers a way for users to get help in dire situations without cellular service or WiFi. Apple said the service would…

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Nothing Phone 1 Review: Gambling On The Glow

Nothing Phone 1 presents an interesting conundrum for consumers: Buy now for the thrill, or wait for a device that has more than a unique set of lights?

Archie Comics' Betty Will Fight the Thing, Just as God Intended

While the utterly bonkers TV series Riverdale is how most people know the venerable Archie Comics franchise nowadays, the publisher hasn’t just been riding the show’s coattails. Between bizarre mash-ups like Archie Meets Pretty Little Liars and horror comics like Jughead: The Hunger (where he becomes a werewolf),

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Infowars Revenue Jumped After Publishing Bogus Sandy Hook Story, Trial Reveals

The site saw a boost of nearly $200,000 on the day it spread a false story titled “FBI Says Nobody Killed at Sandy Hook Massacre,” according to sales data.

The Space Junk That Once Threated The International Space Station

Space junk is a growing problem in the skies around Earth. In July 2019, it almost turned into a huge issue for the International Space Station.

Five People With Lupus Went Into Complete Remission After Immunotherapy

Scientists in Germany may have demonstrated a new way to treat and possibly even cure the chronic condition lupus. In a study out Thursday, the team describes how patients given a form of immunotherapy currently used to treat certain cancers have experienced a sustained remission of their symptoms, along with the…

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Amazon greenlights 'Blade Runner 2099' sequel series

The long-teased Blade Runner sequel series is real. Variety has confirmed Amazon has ordered production of Blade Runner 2099 for Prime Video. Original movie director Ridley Scott will serve as an executive producer alongside Silka Luisa (Halo and Shining Girls), who will also be the showrunner. The premise of 2099 isn’t yet clear beyond its setting 50 years after Blade Runner 2049, but Amazon’s global TV head Vernon Sanders claimed the follow-up would preserve the “intellect, themes, and spirit” of the movies.

The cast hasn’t been set at this stage, although it’s doubtful you’ll see familiar names given events in past movies and the timeline of the show. Amazon also hasn’t said when it expects to release the series.

The project could still be one of Amazon’s more ambitious shows to date. The company has been ramping up the production values of Prime Video productions in recent years, and that appears to have paid off — the first season of The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power reportedly cost $465 million to make, and set a Prime viewing record upon its debut. It wouldn’t be surprising if Amazon committed to a major investment (if not necessarily as large) for a recognizable franchise like Blade Runner, particularly with Scott involved.

Amazon greenlights 'Blade Runner 2099' sequel series

The long-teased Blade Runner sequel series is real. Variety has confirmed Amazon has ordered production of Blade Runner 2099 for Prime Video. Original movie director Ridley Scott will serve as an executive producer alongside Silka Luisa (Halo and Shining Girls), who will also be the showrunner. The premise of 2099 isn’t yet clear beyond its setting 50 years after Blade Runner 2049, but Amazon’s global TV head Vernon Sanders claimed the follow-up would preserve the “intellect, themes, and spirit” of the movies.

The cast hasn’t been set at this stage, although it’s doubtful you’ll see familiar names given events in past movies and the timeline of the show. Amazon also hasn’t said when it expects to release the series.

The project could still be one of Amazon’s more ambitious shows to date. The company has been ramping up the production values of Prime Video productions in recent years, and that appears to have paid off — the first season of The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power reportedly cost $465 million to make, and set a Prime viewing record upon its debut. It wouldn’t be surprising if Amazon committed to a major investment (if not necessarily as large) for a recognizable franchise like Blade Runner, particularly with Scott involved.