Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

‘You Can See Everything’ … in Space? A24 Sends Elizabeth Holmes Doc to ISS

Nathan Fielder’s documentary about the former Theranos CEO will screen for astronauts in outer space.

‘You Can See Everything’ … in Space? A24 Sends Elizabeth Holmes Doc to ISS

A24 has granted NASA’s request to screen the documentary You Can See Everything for astronauts aboard the International Space Station. The documentary, co-directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, follows disgraced former Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes. While it premiered in theaters domestically to much acclaim and box office success, the film’s popularity on Earth appears to have transcended terrestrial limits.

Within a week of its release, the movie had already claimed the top spot at the box office, beating DC’s Clayface. Consequently, audiences worldwide are eagerly awaiting their chance to witness the film. However, UK and French viewers will have to wait until November and December, respectively, for their opportunities. In contrast, the astronauts orbiting Earth in low orbit will soon be able to gaze at the yellow mixing bowls featured in the narrative, question the decisions made by Holmes’s partner Billy Evans, and long for more Amanda Seyfried on screen.

Given the film’s disorienting nature, it is likely that the absence of gravity will make watching You Can See Everything an extraordinary and unparalleled experience for those privileged to see it from space.

Written by urgent.news from CNET's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at cnet.com →

More in Tech

How to Test Failover Without Taking Production Down: Game Days, Chaos Experiments, and a Region-Failure Drill

Test failover safely by climbing a ladder from tabletop exercises and staging tests to small, reversible production experiments with a limited blast radius, explicit abort conditions, and a rollback…

  • Begin with tabletop exercises to validate runbooks and decision-making
  • Progress to staging tests with production-like data volumes
  • Conduct full region evacuation drills as final step in testing ladder

Cheapest per token is not cheapest per finished job: what 2,400 runs show

A model with a 33% pass rate turned out to be the cheapest way to finish a task in a recent 10-model benchmark. The same benchmark shows why that result is less of a free lunch than it looks.

  • Cheapest model gpt-oss-120b 12 times cheaper per finished task than GPT-5.5
  • Coverage crucial factor: gpt-oss-120b solved 8/40 tasks, GPT-5.5 solved 25/40
  • Price tier not always predicts success: GPT-5.5 69% pass rate on easy tasks

More from Thursday 5 November →