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Los Blancos look to return to winning ways as they head to the Estadio Manuel Martínez Valero.
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Hosting a holiday meal can descend into chaos if you're not prepared. Here are some strategies to put the chill back into Thanksgiving.
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Earlier this month, the Financial Times reported that Apple is preparing for Tim Cook to step down as CEO of the company "as soon as next year."
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There's plenty of fast internet in Los Angeles. Here are the best ISPs in the area to consider.
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Consider this your official breakup letter to that greasy, splatter-prone frying pan.
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And there's an additional Trump family connection.
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When the Next-Gen Iron humanoid was unveiled to the public earlier this month, strutting fluidly down the runway before a gobsmacked audience, it made headlines - but not for the reasons its creators at Xpeng had hoped. The robot moved so uncannily like a human that people were convinced there was someone inside controling it.
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It's designed to do your chores -- with some help from folks behind the curtain.
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Thanksgiving is less than a week away. If you're hosting, here's how to use AI to plan your menu.
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Here are the top Black Friday deals to snag before the event officially kicks off.
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I put an AI-created meal plan to the test. Here are my thoughts.
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You can mount these wireless security cams almost anywhere. After testing dozens of models, here are my favorites.
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You no longer have to resort to boiling water to make delicious hard- and soft-boiled eggs.
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Cato Networks' new deep learning algorithms are designed to identify malware command and control domains and block them more quickly than traditional systems based on domain reputation, thanks to extensive training on the company's own data sets.
Cato, a SASE provider based in Tel Aviv, announced the new algorithmic security system today. The system is predicated on the idea that domain reputation tracking is insufficient to quickly identify the command servers used to remotely control malware. That's because most modern malware uses a domain generation algorithm (DGA) to rapidly generate pseudorandom domain names — which the deployed malware also has a copy of.
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