He who does not trust enough, Will not be trusted. | | | | | Taylor Nichols and Chris Eigeman are Americans in "Barcelona" (1994) (Castle Rock Entertainment) | | | | |  | “He who does not trust enough, Will not be trusted.”
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| | rantnrave:// Experience REDEF.com. Check out our daily mixes and up-to-the-minute live feeds in media, music, sports, fashion and tech. ORIGINALS: Interviews and deep dives. SETS: Curated collections of content by topic. CHARTS: Popular, most shared, sources and authors. Join to see what your friends are reading and sign up to our daily newsletters. Enjoy... CHELSEA HANDLER asks the UNITED STATES SECRETARY OF ENERGY ERNEST MONIZ the key question... You need to trust your creatives. Give them room. Helicoptering and interfering as they work is the surest way to try their patience, kill their mojo and assure they leave... Sometimes you just want to kill your Dad... TIM SOMMER is teaching a class that I would take... Most people can't change. Hoping they'll act differently is foolish. Decide whether you can live or work with how they are or don't do it. If you can't you'll set yourself up for disappointment. And really now, who needs more of that?... Linear television networks today face seven key threats that continue to be overlooked, under-addressed or ignored. They don’t all apply to every network (nor are they equally menacing), but as a whole, they’re critical to both understanding and planning for the future of television. "7 Deadly Sins: Where Hollywood is Wrong about the Future of TV"... Music may have been the first media format to be upended by digital, but more than 15 years later, it's the only one still fixated on what was, not what can be. If the industry hopes to restore growth, both labels and artists will need to confront the changes brought about by the likes of iTunes and Spotify. Only then can a path forward be charted. "Less Money, Mo' Music & Lots of Problems: A Look at the Music Biz"... Happy Birthday to JASON WEISBERG (in MIAMI? Visit him at PAULIE GEE'S), JESSICA SCHELL, DEPELSHA THOMAS MCGRUDER, LOU BORRELLI and MATT WATKAJTYS. Belated to JEFF SHELL who turns "29". | | | - Jason Hirschhorn, curator |
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 | The Verge |
| When her best friend died, she rebuilt him using artificial intelligence | | |
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 | The New Statesman |
| It would be wrong to hope that either domestic or international checks and balances will constrain Trump abroad. Geopolitically, the result would be unpredictable - at best. | | |
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 | Medium |
| Wearable cameras will be ubiquitous. We’ll barely notice. | | |
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 | Eater |
| The story of Fogo de Chão's rise to fame | | |
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 | The Washington Post |
| This is the world’s ultimate “pay for play” setup. | | |
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 | Rolling Stone |
| Since being criminalized in 1966, the classic psychedelic drug has shaped culture - but it's been reshaped as well. | | |
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 | STAT |
| Immunotherapy offers the hope of remission, if not a cure, for some patients, but many have only one shot at the clinical trials that could help. | | |
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 | The Fashion Law |
| Fashion designers banning publications from their shows is not merely a mythical practice of the past, nor is it a one-off act that occurs on a season-by-season basis. No, it was alive and well (maybe not well but alive) as of the Spring/Summer 2017 show season. Nicolas Ghesquiere (circa his Balenciaga creative directorship), Hedi Slimane, Giorgio Armani, Carolina Herrera, Oscar de la Renta, and Versace, among others, have been known to ban critics. Yet, the most well-known designers to employ this tactic are arguably the oft-controversial Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana. | | |
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 | The Intercept |
| Two Chicago police officers uncovered a massive criminal enterprise within the department. Then they were hung out to dry. | | |
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 | 2DOPEBOYZ |
| Andreas Hale breaks down the evolution of Solange's music and how she's the yin to Beyonce's yang. | | |
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| | | the palace seafood & dim sum |
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 | Gamasutra |
| Piracy is a persisting problem in the Third World. Besides the soaring costs of hardware, many citizens in the Third World cannot afford software from the First World, including products from the entertainment industry. In this essay, I will examine problems surrounding piracy in the Third World with the aim of providing solutions to the copyright crisis. | | |
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 | POLITICO Magazine |
| The Donald fancied himself a player in the ’90s, but the shock jock knew just how to play him. Now that’s back to haunt the candidate. | | |
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 | GQ |
| Restocks started as a clever way to cop Supreme-now it hopes to change the way people shop. | | |
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 | Music Business Worldwide |
| The traditional music business is in danger of being hit by a 'brain drain' as streaming services raid top executive talent. A long line of senior label execs have been poached by the likes of Spotify, Apple Musicand YouTube – and it’s a trend which is increasing in intensity. Here, MBW presents a extensive run-down of who’s gone where. | | |
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| The Verge |
| Shooters, spaceships, and virtual comics. | | |
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 | Nieman Journalism Lab |
| What’s unusual is not the concept of piloting ideas, but the fact that the BBC was willing to show the public projects in a half-baked state, glitches included. | | |
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 | recode |
| "I think I’m a good-hearted psycho." | | |
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 | TechCrunch |
| The internet was a revolution because it reorganized a large part of the economy and society around the network structure, becoming a fantastic medium for commerce, finance, power and culture. It also definitely changed our perception of time and space. We now live in a globalized and connected world where information flows at the speed of light. | | |
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 | Jacobin |
| Under capitalism, housing is never secure for the working class. | | |
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 | Fortune Magazine |
| The Lands' End CEO was doing what she'd been hired to do. What went wrong? | | |
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 | Tennis Magazine |
| Millennials pose a special problem for a sport that embraces tradition as much as tennis does. The game’s leaders are worried that those celebrated four- and five-hour matches between titans like Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic will not captivate this younger audience. | | |
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 | The New York Times |
| The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on whether adultery can be a moral choice and on starting to smoke after you sign up for insurance. | | |
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 | VEVO. So tight. Sounds like summer... |
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