Stuff They Don't Want You To Know - Strange News: Your Job is Stalking You, Vigilantes Fight Crypto Scams, and AI Makes Sex Tapes

As millions of people continue to work from home, experts raise concerns about a new era of pervasive surveillance by employers. As net-based crypto scams continue to proliferate, digital vigilantes fight back to expose the criminals involved. An enterprising artist feeds thousands of hours of pornography into a neural network to learn -- for better or worse -- what kind of sexual content generative AI can create (hint: it's... weird). All this and more in this week's Strange News.

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Headlines From The Times - Sohla El-Waylly on cooking and appropriation

Sohla El-Waylly is famous for her cooking videos for outlets like the History Channel’s “Ancient Recipes,” Bon Appetit’s “Test Kitchen,” and so, so much more. She also writes a column at Food52 and contributes to the cooking section at the other big-time Times newspaper (the one on the East Coast).

Today, we do another crossover episode with our sibling podcast “Asian Enough,” where El-Waylly talks about food appropriation, her inspirations and much more.

Hosts: Johana Bhuiyan and Tracy Brown

Guest: Chef Sohla El-Waylly

More reading:

Babish expands as pandemic boosts YouTube cooking shows

Vulture: Going Sohla

Sohla’s website

CBS News Roundup - World News Roundup: 11/22

At least five dead and many injured after an SUV plows into people at a Wisconsin Christmas parade. Two kidnap victims released in Haiti. Kyle Rittenhouse speaks out. CBS News Correspondent Peter King has today's World News Roundup.

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The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 11.21.21

Alabama

  • AG Steve Marshall files amicus brief to stop transgender treatment of minors
  • Mobile Mayor Stimpson calls on courts to return to pre Covid activity
  • Man accused of attempted murder of police officer nabbed by US Marshals
  • Fires in Talledega county shut down Cheaha State Park
  • AL Fire Marshall warns about bad turkey cooking habits that could start a fire.


Nationa

  •  At least 20 people injured or dead after person drives vehicle into parade crowd
  • Jesse Jackson leads a protest in Chicago where crowds promote Communism
  • another high profile trial begins this week connected to Jeffrey Epstein and his pedophile Island
  • Florida Governor Ron DeSantis talks about state legislative session taking on Biden Vaccine mandate
  • A metallurgist in Washington State has been undermining steel used in US Navy Ships and Subs

The Intelligence from The Economist - Left, right and no centre: Chile’s elections

The presidential election will now go to a run-off—between candidates of political extremes. We ask how that polarisation will affect promised constitutional reform. Our correspondent visits Mali to witness the largest current Western push against jihadism, finding that governments and peacekeepers in the Sahel are losing the war. And women seek a more level playing field in competitive gaming.

For full access to print, digital and audio editions of The Economist, subscribe here www.economist.com/intelligenceoffer

Start the Week - Christianity: Changing Fortunes

Pentecostalism is global sensation: a Christian movement, founded at the turn of the 20th century by the son of freed slaves, that has become the fastest-growing religion in the world. Elle Hardy explains to Andrew Marr how this flourishing, tech-savvy movement is reshaping not only the expression of faith and one’s relationship with God, but whole societies as well. In her exposé, Beyond Belief: How Pentecostal Christianity Is Taking Over The World, Hardy explores how miracles, money and power have become intertwined, but also how the movement has brought meaning and community to many of the most marginalised and rootless worldwide.

In the Middle East there are some of the oldest continuous Christian communities, going back 2,000 years. But in The Vanishing, the award-winning journalist Janine di Giovanni paints a portrait of faith communities in serious decline. With threats of war, religious persecution and economic uncertainty, their futures are in doubt. But amongst the stories of attacks on churches and political harassment, di Giovanni reveals glimmers of hope and resilience in Christian communities across Syria, Egypt, Iraq and Gaza.

In her roles as Canon of Westminster and Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons the Reverend Tricia Hillas is situated at the spiritual heart of political power. She reflects on the continuing importance of faith in modern society and the issues facing the Church of England today. With congregation numbers in steep decline, in what ways can the Church spread its appeal, diversify and attract the younger generation?

Producer: Katy Hickman