Netflix has a ton of world-class sports documentaries.

At the top of the pile is Untold, a series of immaculate features about the strangest, most incredible stories in sport over the past few decades. But there’s one documentary I rarely hear people discuss. And they should, because it’s incredible.

Coming in at an accessible 40 minutes, The Speed ​​Cubers is a short, barely feature-length documentary about speed cubing, the act of solving different types of Rubik’s Cubes as quickly as possible.

Speed ​​cubing is mind boggling. Most people would struggle to figure out a 3x3x3 Rubik’s Cube in hours if challenged, but the best can solve them in seconds. The Speed ​​Cubers explores this subculture, focusing on the stories of two of the world’s fastest, the legendary Feliks Zemdegs and the new king of speed cubing, Max Park.

In some ways, Zemdegs is the Roger Federer of Rubik’s Cubes. Despite the fact every speed cubing record he once held has now been broken, he’s widely considered the greatest of all time, having established up to 121 world records and winning the speed cubing world championship twice, in 2013 and 2015.

Zemdegs is the hero of Parks, who now, in 2022, has broken almost every record Zemdegs once held. Now 20 years old, Park was diagnosed with moderate to severe autism at the age of two. After his mother gave him a Rubik’s Cube to help develop his motor skills, Parks

HBO Max is absolutely stuffed with sci-fi movies, from the classics to recent blockbusters to underrated bangers more people need to watch. Try little Spanish gem Timecrimes, Moon (starring Sam Rockwell) or Monsters (directed by Gareth Edwards).

Thanks to the recent Warner Bros. and Discovery merger, HBO Max has seen a few casualties, including the removals of Moonshot, Superintelligence, 2020’s The Witches, An American Pickle, Locked Down and Charm City Kings. thankfully, none of those are worthwhile sci-fi flicks. Here’s everything you need to know about the merger.

Scroll down for the extensive options available on HBO Max.

Universal Pictures

A new Jurassic Park movie is headed to theaters this year, so catch up on the (superior) original now. 1993’s Jurassic Park kicked off the franchise, based on the novel of the same name by Michael Crichton. Spoiler: Original cast members Laura Dern, Sam Neill and Jeff Goldblum are set to make a return in the upcoming 2022 flick.

Warner Bros. Pictures

Its sequel didn’t reach the same lofty heights, so watch the first monster epic in the Pacific Rim franchise. 2013’s Pacific Rim is helmed by Guillermo Del Toro, so expect a strong brush of visual artistry over the monster mayhem.

Reiner Bajo

The box office of this Roland Emmerich disaster flick bombed harder than the falling moon at its center. Yet, as a cheesy B-movie, Moonfall isn’t a total disaster. Astronauts, conspiracy theories and a falling moon are just some of what you can expect from a

dang, European Southern Observatory, you sure know how to celebrate an anniversary in style. Congratulations on 60 years and on the image you chose to mark the occasion: a gloriously spooky new view of the Cone Nebula.

ESO is a research organization with 16 member states, ranging from Austria to the UK. It focuses on ground-based astronomy using telescopes like the Very Large Telescope in Chile. ESO was founded in 1962. ESO staff selected the Cone Nebula image to mark the 60th anniversary.

The Cone Nebula, a scenic formation of gas and dust, is part of a star-forming region called NGC 2264. It has an eerie appearance in the VLT image, like a dark and foreboding figure wearing a cloak, standing tall and staring into our souls like a dementor. But that’s just me anthropomorphizing a haunting image.

ESO said “this view is more dramatic than any obtained before, as it showcases the nebula’s dark and impenetrable cloudy appearance in a way that makes it resemble a mythological creature.”

The firefly-like stars show how this area is acting as a stellar nursery. Hydrogen gas appears in blue and sulfur gas is more reddish.

The nebula’s pillar stretches across seven light-years. It’s located in the constellation Monoceros (the unicorn) at a distance of 2,500 light-years from Earth. That’s far in terms of human scale, but close-ish in astronomical terms.

The VLT view is

Tablets are popular because they can be used for everything from school and home office tasks to entertainment and content creation. Finding a good tablet isn’t hard, but knowing where to start can be overwhelming if you’re trying to find the right combination of features and affordability.

Let’s start with Apple, which updated its entire iPad lineup in 2022. Along with faster processors across all of the latest models, Apple introduced the 10th-gen iPad with an entirely new design. However, the updated look and features come at a higher price, so Apple is still selling the ninth-gen iPad as its least expensive option.

Elsewhere in Best Tablet Land, Microsoft debuted a new Surface Pro 9 models in the fall of 2022. Meanwhile, Android tablets are available in a wide range of sizes and prices from the value-packed Amazon Fire tablets to Samsung’s top Galaxy Tab models that are strong competition for Apple’s iPad Pro.

In the value segment, Amazon’s Fire tablets remain the best tablet option for cheap and kid-friendly models. But if you’re looking for something that’s good for productivity and entertainment, there’s an affordable Chromebook that blurs the line between laptop and tablet.

What’s the best tablets?

the ninth-gen iPad from 2021 is the best tablet that we continue to recommend, despite the availability of newer iPad models. That’s mainly for its features and reasonable price. If you’re definitely going with an iPad, though, we strongly recommend you check out the entire iPad lineup because there