There’s one scene in episode 7 of Andor that sent me reeling.

It starts out weird. Cassian Andor, our titular antihero, having pulled off an impossible heist on the Galactic Empire, was doing what any reasonable criminal would do in the aftermath: partying it up in what can only be described as “Space Ibiza.” Getting boozed up by night, lounging off the hangover at the beach by day. A strange vibe for a universe usually dialed in on space wizards duking it out with laser swords.

While lounging, Cassian – a passerby in a completely new, separate crime he has no involvement in – gets pulled up by a Stormtrooper and is interrogated on the spot, accused of taking part in a crime he merely witnessed.

Anyone watching that scene who’s been interviewed by a rogue cop almost certainly had a knot in their stomach. Cassian, polite and forthcoming, frantically tries to avoid trouble as he is slowly ensnared by a calculated series of leading questions, resulting in him being imprisoned for a crime he didn’t commit. It’s a scene both brutal and baffling in its truthfulness. What feels initially like parody slowly unravels into something horrifying. The outcome feels depressingly inevitable: This is what happens when you allow fascism to flourish without recourse.

It’s funny, but Andor – a spinoff show focused on a character from a spinoff movie – is literally the first Star Wars

Zoom is working with Tesla to bring video conferencing into its vehicles.

The announcement, made at the 2022 Zoomtopia conference, was light on details. But according to Zoom’s group product manager Nitasha Walia, the video conferencing feature “will come standard on all new Tesla models soon.”

“You’ve been zooming from your home, your office, your phone and even your TV,” Nitasha Walia, group product manager at Zoom Video Communications, said Tuesday. “We’re going to make it even easier for you to zoom from anywhere.”

Image Credits: Zoom

What’s unclear is what Zoom means by “comes standard on all new Tesla vehicles.” Will this integration require additional hardware in Tesla vehicles or can this feature be rolled out via a software update? And when?

Tesla has continued to add features to its infotainment system designed to entertain its driver or passengers while sitting parked, likely at an EV charger. Its vehicles, all of which have large touchscreen displays, can stream Netflix and YouTube, has karaoke and offers a host of video games, including Fallout Shelter, Cuphead and Stardew Valley.

All of these entertainment features, as well as performance-related improvements, have been rolled out via wireless software updates.

On a typical Friday afternoon, one employee at Emtrain, a California-based human resources technology company, takes a nap.

Another takes horseback riding lessons, a hobby they always wanted to try but never had time to. Others are using their Fridays to learn piano, practice photography or visit family members they haven’t seen in a while.

They can do this because Emtrain adopted a four-day work week pilot program in 2021, one of the many companies across the globe experimenting with a new way of working.

Even the boss likes it. “It’s been very, very touching to see the amount of time that people have had back in their lives,” said Emtrain President Odessa Jenkins. “We hear stories all the time where our employees are learning something new, engaging with family that they haven’t before, and it really is changing the way they live their lives.”

Successful pilots of the four-day work week, both in the US and abroad, have seen a multitude of benefits to both companies and employees, including improved employee well-being, increased productivity and a new way to retain and recruit talent in a competitive labor market.

We asked three business leaders and one Fortune 500 executive coach about why four-day work weeks are gaining popularity. Here’s what they say are the main benefits of this new way of working — and how to effectively sell your boss on the idea.

Employees have more time outside of work

A four-day work week gives back to

Physical copies of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II are starting to be delivered worldwide, and players have been stunned to find the discs only include 72MB of data. Instead, owners have had to download the entire game digitally, which Eurogamer reports could take up as much as 150GB of space on the PS5.

Activision has effectively shipped a dummy disc, meaning physical copies of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II will always have to connect up to the internet to get a copy of the game. It’s a process that has seen widespread criticism in the past, particularly because it can hinder game preservation, force firmware updates, and overall, pushes owners toward DRM versions of games that might not work properly years in the future.

Thankfully, the vast majority of game discs, particularly on PlayStation, ship with the full game. It’s still rare to see dummy discs like this, but it’s incredibly disappointing since you’re forced to download the game entirely. That’s a problem if you live in a country with strict data caps or even markets where download speeds are slow. You’ll have to keep your console on for hours to download Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II, which adds to electricity costs and environmental impacts.

While it’s relatively normal for day one patches to improve games, as Lance McDonald points out on Twitter, there’s a big difference between a day one patch to fix things and the game not being on the disc. While the base game

Over the past year, we’ve been putting together TV and movie recommendations here at CNET. It’s been a blast! Discussing the best shows on Netflixor the best sci-fi series on Prime Video. Most of the time it’s fairly easy for us to select our favorites.

Not this time.

When someone suggested I select the “best documentary on Netflix” I started sweating. immediately. I maintain CNET’s list of best documentaries. I watch almost every documentary, be it movie or miniseries, as soon as they’re released.

And folks, Netflix has a lot of good documentaries.

I’d argue documentaries are the best thing about Netflix, period. There’s genre-defining true-crime series like Making a Murderer, Oscar-winning movies like Icarus, incredible nature docos like Our Planet. That’s before we even mention viral hits like Tiger King or Drive to Survive.

It’s almost impossible to choose just one.

But the nature of our recommendations at CNET is to choose something audiences might have missed, or something underrated. That’s why we tend to call out shows like Dark or For All Mankind on Apple TV Plus over established classics like Stranger Things.

So in that spirit, I am selecting Untold as my pick for best documentary series on Netflix. Because it’s rules. It rules so goddamn much.

Produced by the folks behind the also extremely good Wild Wild Country, Untold is a series of feature-length documentaries focused on sports. Which is like saying Game of Thrones is a story about an iron chair