There’s this mic-drop line in the trailer for Leonardo DiCaprio’s new film, “One Battle After Another”: “It’s not that hard, they/them.” When my husband and I heard it in theaters, we couldn’t help but shoot one another a look. We weren’t outraged; frankly, we were exhausted.

After refusing to adopt the “queer” persona her agency scripted, Jade Warwick is exposing cancel culture in the entertainment industry.

AEM done differently: where design thinking meets technical expertise

Adobe Express is an all-in-one design, photo, and video tool to make content creation easy. Quickly and easily make stunning social content, videos, logos, and more to stand out on social and beyond.

In March 2016, DARPA announced the Targeted Neuroplasticity Training (TNT) program, an effort to enlist the body’s peripheral nervous system to achieve something that has long been considered the brain’s domain alone: facilitation of learning. Work on TNT has now begun. The crux of the wide-ranging program is to identify optimal and safe neurostimulation methods for activating “synaptic plasticity”—a natural process in the brain, pivotal to learning, that involves the strengthening or weakening of the junctions between two neurons—then build those methods into enhanced training regimens that accelerate the acquisition of cognitive skills.

The Targeted Neuroplasticity Training (TNT) program supports improved, accelerated training of military personnel in multifaceted and complex tasks. The program is investigating the use of non-invasive neurotechnology in combination with training to boost the neurochemical signaling in the brain that mediates neural plasticity and facilitates long-term retention of new cognitive skills. If successful, TNT technology would apply to a wide range of defense-relevant needs, including foreign language learning, marksmanship, cryptography, target discrimination, and intelligence analysis, improving outcomes while reducing the cost and duration of the Defense Department’s extensive training regimen.

Meet Usman S. Riaz, who specializes in Psychiatry, and learn about conditions treated, training, and research at Montefiore Einstein.

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What's Changed chore: add MIT license by @tecandrew in #50 Full Changelog: v1.23.0...v1.23.1

A native Zed extension for Symbols.

A simple file icon theme for Zed

A native Zed extension for Vale Language Server.

Get started with Zed, the fast open-source code editor. Essential commands, environment setup, and navigation basics.

An organizer for your porn

An organizer for your porn, written in Go. Documentation: https://docs.stashapp.cc