TechCrunch Tuesday November 25, 2025
Facebook creators are getting a new tool to help them protect their work from being ripped off by others, notes TechCrunch. Meta’s newly introduced Facebook content protection is a mobile tool designed to detect when a creator’s original reels posted to Facebook are being used without their permission. If the creator is alerted that someone else is using their reels, they’ll also have the ability to block the reel’s visibility across both Facebook and Instagram or track the reel’s performance and optionally add attribution links to their work.
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By
David Schonauer Tuesday November 25, 2025
AI-generated photos and video have seeped into all corners for the modern cultural landscape, elbowing itheir way into social media discourse and, in some cases, into the daily news cycle. The release
of OpenAI's Sora 2 AI video generator in September has only increased the flood of fakery pushed in front of people. How do audiences feel about it? While there has been substantial … Read the full Story >>
Sky at Night Magazine Monday November 24, 2025
Since it was discovered in July, Comet 3I/ATLAS – the third confirmed interstellar object to visit our Solar System – has been the preserve of large-aperture amateur instruments and sophisticated astrophotography rigs. But, writes amateur astronomer and author Stuart Atkinson at Sky at Night Magazine, on the morning of November 16, he was able to image Comet 3I/ATLAS from the UK, using just a budget-friendly Seestar S50 smart telescope. He explains how he did it.
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CNN Monday November 24, 2025
Photographer Constance Jaeggi spent the best part of two years traveling across the US documenting escaramuza, the all-female equestrian sport imported from Mexico that, notes CNN, combines horse riding skills with style: Strict guidelines dictate that the riders’ tiered Victorian dresses, often vivid in color and trimmed with lace, must be long enough to cover their horses’ haunches. “[T]he fashion aspect of it is the easy entry point,” says Jaeggi, whose work is collected in a new book from GOST
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