"ROMY" · 총 7건
필터 보기현재 지수
49.4
0 = 부정 우세
50 = 중립
100 = 긍정 우세
최근 7일 기준 84,771건을 분석한 결과, 뉴스 심리지수는 49.4(균형)입니다. 긍정 10,417건(12.3%)·중립 61,125건(72.1%)·부정 13,229건(15.6%)이며, 중립 비중이 뚜렷하게 높습니다. 성향 지수는 종합 21.3(보수 경향)입니다.
Calgary mayor Jeromy Farkas suggested the city partner with the federal government on a downtown tunnel while extending the Green Line further south.
O diretor Rob Reiner, sua esposa Michele Singer e seu filho Nick Reiner em evento de lançamento da Teen Vogue, em 2013 Michael Buckner / Getty Images via AFP Nick Reiner, filho do diretor de cinema americano Rob Reiner, acusado de matar os próprios pais, entrou na Justiça para obter acesso a um fundo fiduciário de US$ 1,5 milhão (cerca de R$ 7,76 milhões) e usar os recursos para custear sua defesa, segundo documentos judiciais apresentados em Los Angeles. Reiner, de 32 anos, responde a duas acusações de homicídio em primeiro grau pela morte do pai, Rob Reiner, de 78 anos, e da mãe, a fotógrafa Michele Singer Reiner, de 70. O caso causou grande repercussão em Hollywood. Os corpos do casal foram encontrados dentro da residência da família, em um bairro nobre de Los Angeles, em dezembro do ano passado. De acordo com uma petição de 136 páginas apresentada nesta segunda-feira, Nick deveria ter começado a receber os recursos do fundo fiduciário há dois anos. Como não teve acesso ao dinheiro, segundo seus advogados, também não conseguiu arcar com os elevados custos da defesa após sua prisão. "Nick amava seus pais e está devastado com suas mortes", afirma o documento. "Mas os fatos sobre o que aconteceu e o que não aconteceu com eles não estão em questão neste litígio sobre o fundo fiduciário." Inicialmente, Reiner foi representado pelo advogado Alan Jackson, conhecido por atuar em casos envolvendo celebridades, mas o defensor deixou o processo pouco tempo depois. Investigação conclui que filho do cineasta Rob Reiner matou os pais O fundo fiduciário faz parte de um plano patrimonial dos Reiner para seus três filhos, estabelecido em 1993. De acordo com a petição, Nick deveria receber metade do dinheiro do fundo em seu nome ao completar 30 anos, e a outra metade cinco anos depois. Seus advogados alegam que as distribuições são obrigatórias e incondicionais. Reiner, que tem histórico de dependência química, declarou-se inocente das acusações de homicídio. Ele segue preso e seu caso deve voltar a ser analisado em setembro. Ele pode ser condenado à prisão perpétua sem liberdade condicional e até à pena de morte. Rob Reiner, Michele Singer, Romy Reiner, Nick Reiner, Maria Gilfillan e Jake Reiner no lançamento de 'Isto é Spinal Tap 2' Aude Guerrucci/Reuters LEIA TAMBÉM: Patrick Bruel: promotores pedem prisão de cantor francês após série de denúncias de abuso sexual
Sophie Flay reports the buzziest stories of the day in "GMA3" Pop News.
The reunion we’ve all been waiting for is finally official: the “Romy and Michele” sequel, starring Oscar winner Mira Sorvino and Emmy winner Lisa Kudrow, is now in production. The 1997 cult classic comedy “Romy and Michele’s High School Reunion” starred Sorvino and Kudrow as two unsuccessful 28-year-olds who invent fake careers to impress their […]
Keegan-Michael Key, Rob Huebel, Breckin Meyer, Patrick Warburton and Nathan Lee Graham are set for the sequel with returning stars Janeane Garofalo, Alan Cumming, Camryn Manheim and Julia Campbell.
Lecanoromycetes é a maior classe de fungos liquenizados, pertencente ao filo Ascomycota. srsbb / iNaturalist Caracterizado por um mosaico de formações vegetais, que vai de campos abertos a áreas florestadas, o Cerrado abriga uma biodiversidade moldada por milhões de anos de evolução em condições ambientais severas. Entre elas estão a longa estiagem anual e os solos naturalmente ácidos e com baixa fertilidade. 📱 Receba conteúdos do Terra da Gente também no WhatsApp Para sobreviver nesse cenário, boa parte da vegetação depende da parceria com fungos micorrízicos arbusculares, organismos do filo Glomeromycota que vivem associados às raízes das plantas. Segundo a pesquisadora e professora da Universidade Estadual de Goiás (UEG), Isa Lucia de Morais, essa relação é essencial para o funcionamento do bioma. “Esses fungos formam associações simbióticas biotróficas obrigatórias e mutualísticas com a maioria das plantas terrestres”, explica a pesquisadora. Na prática, os fungos funcionam como uma extensão das raízes, ampliando a capacidade das plantas de captar água e nutrientes no solo. A pesquisadora destaca que eles desempenham papel importante na absorção de elementos fundamentais para o desenvolvimento vegetal, como fósforo e nitrogênio. “São fundamentais para a estruturação das comunidades vegetais”, afirma. Veja também: Cerrado: a 'floresta invertida' que guarda o segredo das águas e do clima no subsolo Polvos gigantes de até 19 metros eram predadores vorazes nos oceanos no Período Cretáceo Periquito-cara-suja volta a se reproduzir na Serra da Ibiapaba após mais de 100 anos Uma associação vital para o Cerrado Vegetação do Cerrado Edição nossa / CanvaPro / arquivo Se essa parceria já é importante em outros ambientes, no Cerrado ela se torna ainda mais decisiva por causa das condições extremas do solo. “No Bioma Cerrado, essas interações simbióticas são particularmente relevantes devido à alta acidez e baixa fertilidade dos solos, as quais dificultam o desenvolvimento vegetal”, explica Isa Lucia. Veja o que está em alta no g1: Agora no g1 Durante os meses de seca, quando a água se torna escassa, as micorrizas ajudam as plantas a suportar o estresse ambiental. “A capacidade das micorrizas em aumentar a tolerância das plantas a estresses abióticos, como a alta acidez do solo e a estação seca, torna essa associação simbiótica especialmente importante diante das condições adversas presentes no Cerrado”, completa a pesquisadora. Uma rede subterrânea de troca de recursos Fungos: Xanthoria parietina sud4 / iNatualist Nas últimas décadas, estudos científicos passaram a mostrar que essas associações subterrâneas podem formar extensas redes de conexão entre plantas diferentes. Pesquisas clássicas sobre fungos micorrízicos demonstraram que espécies vegetais distintas podem compartilhar o mesmo fungo e permanecer conectadas por um micélio comum — uma espécie de malha formada pelos filamentos subterrâneos dos fungos. Experimentos realizados com isótopos rastreáveis já comprovaram a transferência bidirecional de carbono entre espécies diferentes de árvores. Os pesquisadores observaram que o fluxo de recursos segue relações de “fonte e dreno”. Na prática, isso significa que plantas em melhores condições fisiológicas podem transferir parte desses compostos para indivíduos com maior demanda energética. Embora os estudos mais conhecidos sobre essa dinâmica tenham sido realizados em florestas temperadas, cientistas apontam que mecanismos semelhantes ajudam a explicar o funcionamento ecológico de outros ecossistemas, incluindo o Cerrado. A própria literatura científica destaca que as comunidades vegetais não dependem apenas da competição por recursos, mas também das relações mutualísticas entre plantas e fungos e do compartilhamento subterrâneo de nutrientes mediado por microrganismos. Debaixo da terra, longe dos olhos, essa rede invisível ajuda a sustentar a biodiversidade, a estabilidade e a produtividade de um dos biomas mais ameaçados do Brasil. VÍDEOS: Destaques Terra da Gente Veja mais conteúdos sobre a natureza no Terra da Gente
This sponsored article is brought to you by Wetour Robotics. A field technician on a wind turbine, harness clipped, both hands on a wrench, needs to send a command to the diagnostic device hanging at her belt. A logistics worker on a loading dock, gloves on, eyes on the pallet, needs to redirect a connected lift. A person using an assistive mobility device on a crowded street wants to nudge it forward without taking out a phone or speaking aloud. None of these moments call for a smarter robot. They call for a smarter way to be heard by the machines that already exist. The industry has been building from one side The past three years of Physical AI have been a story of remarkable progress on the robot side of the loop. Companies like Boston Dynamics, Figure, and Unitree have advanced actuators, locomotion, and dexterity to a level that would have seemed implausible a decade ago. Google DeepMind’s Gemini Robotics has redefined what vision-language-action models can do in unstructured settings. The trajectory of the hardware and the foundation models is real, and it is accelerating. But there is another side to this loop, and it has been treated as a solved problem for too long. The interface between humans and machines has defaulted, for 40 years, to three input modalities: screens, buttons, and voice. Each of those assumes the user can stop, look down, and translate intent into structured commands. That assumption breaks the moment the work moves into a real environment. On a turbine. On a dock. On a sidewalk. In any setting where hands are occupied, eyes are committed, or speaking is impractical, the conventional interface stack quietly fails. Spatial Intent Fusion is the simultaneous processing of three streams of human-centered information, namely spatial position, visual context, and gestural intent: Your body is the interface. The bottleneck on the human side of the loop is becoming as important as the one on the machine side. And solving it requires a different question. Not how do we make the robot more capable, but how do we let the human participate in the computing system as naturally as the robot already does. Wetour Robotics’ bet: put the human back into the computing loop Wetour Robotics is betting that the next architectural leap in Physical AI is not about making the robot more capable. It is about making the human a first-class node in the computing network, with the same kind of low-latency, high-fidelity participation that connected devices already enjoy. Wetour Robotics’ engineers frame the problem this way: a wristband that recognizes a gesture is not enough. A camera that recognizes a scene is not enough. The information a human carries about what they are about to do is distributed across multiple channels, including where their body is in space, what their eyes are attending to, and what their muscles are preparing to do, and any single channel observed in isolation is ambiguous. Reconstructing intent reliably means fusing those channels at the operating system level, with latency low enough that the loop feels closed rather than mediated. This approach has a name. Wetour Robotics calls it Spatial Intent Fusion: the simultaneous processing of three streams of human-centered information, namely spatial position, visual context, and gestural intent, fused into a single real-time command for any connected physical device. It is the technical implementation behind a simpler positioning statement the company uses externally: your body is the interface. Orchestra is a portable intelligent hub running the operating system that handles sensor fusion, intent inference, command translation, and safety arbitration. The reference compute platform is NVIDIA Jetson Orin Nano Super, which provides enough on-device inference capacity to keep the entire control loop at the edge, with no cloud dependency on the critical path. Wetour Robotics The architecture: three layers, four engines, one loop Orchestra is not a single device but a layered platform, designed from the start to be sensor-flexible and actuator-agnostic. The architecture decomposes into three perception layers and four coordination engines. Orchestra itself is the local compute and orchestration core: a portable intelligent hub running the operating system that handles sensor fusion, intent inference, command translation, and safety arbitration. The reference compute platform is NVIDIA Jetson Orin Nano Super, which provides enough on-device inference capacity to keep the entire control loop at the edge, with no cloud dependency on the critical path. Edge inference is non-negotiable for this application. Full-chain latency from biosignal acquisition to actuator command is held under 100 milliseconds, the envelope inside which closed-loop control feels natural rather than laggy. VisionLink handles visual and spatial perception. Cameras feed into vision models that identify objects, estimate distances, and track environmental context. VisionLink is designed not as a passive recognition layer but as a real-time command generator: its outputs feed directly into Orchestra OS to be fused with biosignal data. Conductor is the biosignal pipeline. It ingests raw surface electromyographic (sEMG) data from a wrist-worn device, classifies temporal patterns into discrete gestures or continuous control signals, and outputs actuator commands. The technically interesting property of sEMG for this use case is that the signal precedes visible motion. Motor unit action potentials appear at the skin surface roughly 50 to 80 milliseconds before a finger completes the corresponding gesture. Wetour Robotics calls this property pre-motion intent sensing, and it is what allows Orchestra to anticipate user intent rather than react to it. On top of the three perception layers, Orchestra OS runs four coordination engines. The Perception Engine ingests and normalizes raw sensor streams. The Intent Engine performs Spatial Intent Fusion across modalities, resolving what the user is trying to do given where they are, what they are looking at, and what their hand is signaling. The Orchestration Engine translates intent into device-specific command sequences for any connected actuator. The Safety Engine arbitrates conflicting commands, enforces operational envelopes, and gates execution against runtime safety conditions. Wetour Robotics The trade-offs we’re honest about No system that bridges the human body and the digital world is finished. Three engineering challenges remain open, and the company addresses each with a deliberate trade-off rather than a claim of having fully solved it. Baseline stability of sEMG under motion. In a stationary user, continuous gesture recognition from sEMG is reliable. Once the user is walking, climbing, or otherwise moving, motion artifacts and electrode drift degrade the signal in ways that are difficult to fully compensate for. Rather than overpromise on continuous control in dynamic settings, Orchestra defaults to a smaller set of robust discrete gestures in complex operating environments, and reserves continuous control modes for contexts where the signal-to-noise ratio supports them. Miniaturization of edge AI compute. Running the Orchestra control loop entirely at the edge requires real on-device inference, which has historically meant trading off between compute capacity, battery life, and form factor. Wetour Robotics’ approach has been a compact carrier board paired with a thermal design and a battery module sized for all-day wearability. The result is a hub that travels with the user rather than tethering them to a desk, and that performs the full perception-to-actuation loop without offloading to the cloud. Heterogeneity of third-party device protocols. The actuator side of the loop is a fragmented landscape. Different manufacturers expose different command interfaces, different communication stacks, and different safety conventions, and a Physical AI operating system has to integrate with all of them. Wetour Robotics uses an AI-agent layer to negotiate connection and protocol translation adaptively, so that Orchestra OS can ingest data from a wide range of devices, run them through neural network models that infer human intent, and emit the right command on the right protocol for the device on the other end. Why this matters, and why it helps the rest of the field The history of computing is a history of interface revolutions. Command lines gave way to graphical user interfaces, which gave way to touch, which gave way to voice. Each transition expanded who could participate in the system and what they could do with it. The next transition is not about a new screen or a new microphone. It is about treating the human body itself as a participant in the computing network, capable of contributing intent at the same speed and fidelity that any other connected node can. The history of computing is a history of interface revolutions. The next transition is not about a new screen or a new microphone — it is about treating the human body itself as a participant in the computing network. This path is not a competitor to the work being done on humanoid robots, foundation models for embodied AI, and dexterous manipulation. It is the missing complement to that work. The hardest open problem for humanoid systems is the data: every natural interaction between a human and the physical world is a potential training signal, and most of those interactions are currently invisible to any computing system. As more humans become first-class nodes in the loop, those interactions become observable, structured, and ultimately useful for training the next generation of embodied AI, including the humanoid robots being developed today. In other words: putting the human back into the computing loop is not just about better interfaces for individual users. It is about generating the kind of grounded, in-the-wild human-machine interaction data that the broader Physical AI ecosystem will need to keep advancing. The robot side and the human side of the loop are not two competing futures. They are two halves of the same one. That is what Wetour Robotics means when it says: Your body is the interface. Learn more at wetourrobotics.com.