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Donald Trump and Kamala Harris will crisscross several swing states on Wednesday, passing each other in Wisconsin, where the former president is scheduled to appear in Green Bay with a onetime local icon, retired NFL quarterback Brett Favre. A longtime supporter of Trump and other Republicans, Favre spent most of his career with the Green Bay Packers, winning the NFL’s Most Valuable Player award three times and a Super Bowl.

In We Live in Time, the romantic drama whose slow October rollout has swept up moviegoers in a tidal wave of tears, Andrew Garfield plays a divorced man who finds love in a hopeless place. Recovering in the hospital after a distracted stumble into traffic, Garfield’s Tobias meets the apologetic woman who struck him with her vehicle: Almut (Florence Pugh), a talented and fiercely ambitious chef.

Early this year, watchdogs and technologists warned that artificial intelligence would sow chaos into the 2024 U. S. elections, spreading misinformation via deepfakes and personalized political advertising campaigns. Those fears spread to the public: More than half of U. S. adults are “extremely or very concerned” about AI’s negative impacts on the election, according to a recent Pew poll.

Above, Joe Jackson performs, You Can't Get What You Want (Till You Know What Your Want). What do we want, fellow Crooks and Liars? Good Authority shows us how simple changes in how to weight a single poll can move the Harris-Trump margin 8 points. Infidel753 anticipates a Blue Wave. Status Kuo says that the masks are off and just in time. Mother Jones wants us to know that billionaire-owned news is not our only option and offers a handy tool to find indy news sources in your own communities. Bonus Track: Colossal alerts us that the Wild Things are at the Denver Art Museum! Special note: Happy Birthday to D R I F T G L A S S Round-up by Tengrain who blogs at Mock, Paper, Scissors.

“If you’re not worried about AI, you should be. Like every technological advancement throughout time, we’ve been promised great wealth and transformational living, whether it was the advent of farming, the industrial revolution, mass production, advances in computer technology, or ways to communicate with millions from the palm of our hand.

Emi, my mom, was ready. She had printed out a sample ballot and filled in her selections. Her chuleta, she called it, a nod to cheat-sheets Venezuelan children use when they’re studying for tests. Three pages of candidates and propositions, going all the way from President of the United States to community college trustees. My mother, 71, did have a child-like quality to her as she held her chuleta to her chest on top of a manila envelope, waiting in line for early voting at Wheatsville, one of our local, Austin grocery stores turned into a polling place.