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How to watch Shark Week 2026 online from anywhere

Web Hosting & Remote IT Support Stream Shark Week 2026 on Discovery via YouTube TV free trial (US) Unlock your stream with Surfshark (save up to 85%) Shark Week 2026 dates: Sunday, July 26 – Saturday, August 1 Findulge your inner child and learn something new along the way by diving into Shark Week , a celebration of one of the natural world's most endlessly intimidating and captivating animal groups, playing out over seven days and 20 specials. Adrenaline-junkie Molly Carlson is embracing that spirit a little too literally for our liking in Ultimate Shark Dive , by attempting a record-breaking freefall dive from a helicopter into a narrow cage surrounded by reef sharks – some species of which are known to be aggressive and/or a little too curious for comfort. Yes, one of Shark Week 's missions has traditionally been to undo the reputational damage wreaked by Jaws , but with titles...
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'That is the wrong model for the AI era': Employers now expect basic AI skills from all workers

Web Hosting & Remote IT Support It's still unclear whether employers should train workers, or if workers should train themselves Most organizations would still pay a premium to have employees who know a thing or two about AI AI is increasingly common in performance reviews and promotion decisions New research has claimed, three in four (77%) UK organizations now expect AI proficient to become a baseline requirement across most non-technical roles within the next year. But despite a clear demand for AI skills, whose responsibility it is to upskill workers is still very much hotly challenged, the report from HiBob says. For example, a near-identical number of companies are investing in AI upskilling (82%) and have clear strategies for finding candidates who already have strong AI skills (80%). Employers are recruiting for AI-proficient workers When it comes to training workers, employers ...

4 delicious high-protein Ninja Creami recipes that completely skip the pudding mix, protein shakes, and chalky powders

Web Hosting & Remote IT Support As noted in my Ninja Creami Swirl review , with the right ingredients, your frozen dessert can help you meet your protein goals. I have tried dozens of recipes and found that I really don't care for the taste or texture of the ready-made protein shakes and powders that many high-protein recipes call for. Plus, they are quite expensive, often around $3 / £2.50 / AU$4.50 per serving, not counting any other ingredients you might add. Many recipes also call for pudding mix, which is supposed to help with texture, taste, and added sweetness, but I'm not a fan of those either, so I searched out some options that provide a decent amount of protein without any of those products — just real food. Just yogurt The obvious option is just to take a tub (or two) of your favorite yogurt, dump it into the Ninja Creami pint, and freeze. Spin it on the Yogurt setting a...

Exclusive: 'We want to keep people away from doctors': Why Samsung has gone all-in on AI health, according to its executives — but do users trust it?

Web Hosting & Remote IT Support AI is everywhere, which is exciting for some and concerning for others — and nowhere is this dichotomy more prevalent than health. AI has the ability to enable huge leaps in healthcare, both at home on your phones and smartwatches, and in the medical industry advancing tools and research using vast corpuses of training data. However, given that AI relies on harvesting data to train the next generation of models, its use of sensitive personal information is under intense scrutiny. Samsung, unsurprisingly, is all-in on AI. On 22 July during Samsung Galaxy Unpacked, we saw how AI was being used across Samsung's ecosystem, especially on the Samsung Health app and wearables like the Samsung Galaxy Watch . It's crunching the data you give it to help notify you of problems such as sleep apnea, irregular heart rhythms, and even common illnesses such as a cold...

ICYMI: the 7 biggest tech stories of the week, from the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8 to the Garmin Cirqa

Web Hosting & Remote IT Support Our mission at TechRadar is to deliver the very best tech news, features, and reviews every day, and that adds up to a lot of content — so much, in fact, that it's difficult to keep up with all the articles published on these pages across the course of any given week. That's why we've put together this ICYMI (In Case You Missed It) review of the week, where we recap the most interesting and most important stories of the last seven days. You can get caught up without having to go back through hundreds of stories. It's been another hectic week for technology fans, with new products from Garmin and Samsung, a rather worrying AI security incident, and plenty more. Before we dive in, see how much of last week's ICYMI news round-up you remember first by taking the quiz below... ...

'The government has all but forgotten that most data centres require water to cool their systems': Industry trade board warns UK government over data center thirst for resources

Web Hosting & Remote IT Support UK plans include trebling data center capacity (and likely, water consumption) by 2030 Daily average consumption doesn't reflect peak demand during times of stress Water UK sets out three considerations to prepare for increased demand Despite the nation wanting to treble its data center capacity by 2030, a key trade body has warned British government policies have not considered the rising demand for water. At the moment, England's water resources forecasts, for example, exclude the likes of data centers and gigafactories. "Water companies therefore have a limit placed on how much future water they can provide," Water UK wrote , warning that air cooling doesn't quite cut it due to the high expense and inefficiency compared with water cooling. UK data center plans forget to mention water With current estimations implying that Britain'...

Which DJI drone should I buy? Your simple guide to the different ranges and our top-rated flyers

Web Hosting & Remote IT Support Fancy taking to the skies? DJI is the brand you're probably looking at — it's the name behind almost all the best drones around right now. If you're new to the world of drones, figuring out your options is tricky. This article is here to guide you through your options. I'll run through the main DJI ranges and who they're aimed at, and then once you've narrowed things down you can hop to the relevant section to read our reviews for each model. Let's get started... Note: You'll only be able to see product cards for the models currently available to buy in your region. Due to FCC issues , not all DJI drones are available in the US. Hit the More details button to read our main takeaways for each model, and for a link to the full review. DJI range guide DJI Mini DJI's flagship compact drones, and the best-selling range for begi...