Luis Prada
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 276
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for VICE
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
WATCH: A TikTok Influencer Fought a Robot in the Octagon. It Did Not Go Well. (opens the original)
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Who knows where the future’s headed, but with AI suddenly rising to prominence, we may be on the brink of destroying everything. Or maybe things have just gotten so bleak that news of an AI apocalypse is actually good financial news. I don’t know where any of this is heading, but in the meantime, at least we can watch influencers flail about as they attempt to beat up robots. TMZ recently reported on a spectacle in San Francisco billed as the world’s first human-versus-robot fight. The match fea
Why Streaming Services Keep Canceling Popular TV Shows (And What It Means for TV’s Future) (opens the original)
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Being a good TV show with a solid number of viewers isn’t good enough to keep a show alive anymore, not in the fickle streaming age. According to a new report by data intelligence company Luminate, everything we have had to relearn about how TV works in the past 10 or so years has recently been flipped. Old-school broadcast networks renewed 65 percent of their 2025 output, while major streaming platforms dumped way more of their 2025 offerings, renewing only 44 percent. One reason for the discre
35-Year-Old Man Couldn't Pee Without Pain, Turns Out He Had a Sewing Needle in His Heart (opens the original)
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A 35-year-old man’s bloody urine turned out to have an explanation no one could have seen coming: sewing needles jammed into his body. According to a case report published in BMC Cardiovascular Disorders by doctors at Hunan Provincial People’s Hospital in China, the patient arrived at the clinic complaining of painful urination. Initial scans ignored the routine bladder troubles and immediately spotted a metallic shadow chilling right inside his chest. Full-body CT scans revealed a whole pincush
How Snail Shells Could Help Scientists Track Storms From Prehistoric Times (opens the original)
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Some of the best keepers of the past’s weather events might be the brainless mollusks crawling through the dirt, occasionally getting crunched with a sickening crackle beneath your shoe. According to a study published in the journal The Holocene, researchers at the University of Queensland discovered that land snails carry a detailed, indestructible weather log permanently etched right onto their backs. Pretty dope, right? The team, led by Dr. Nicholas Patton, looked into the shell of a Biggende
Scientists Just Found an ADHD Clue Hiding in Kids’ Pupils. Here's What It Means for the Future. (opens the original)
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I can’t help but think of the human lie detector test Larry David tried to use at various points throughout the run of Curb Your Enthusiasm. He’d stared deep into a person’s eyes to try to detect… something. Some sign of deceit, some kind of all-telling flicker. The running gag is that he was never good at it, but he was on to something with the general idea of trying to figure out something about another person by just staring into their eyes. A study published in Scientific Reports detailed ho
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