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New Scientist recommends the cult film Hackers – 30 years late

As the world continues to navigate through the ongoing pandemic, many of us have found solace in the comfort of books, TV shows, games, and more. At New Scientist, our staff has been no exception to this trend. In fact, we have been indulging in a variety of media that have kept us entertained, informed, and inspired. Here are some of the books, TV shows, games, and more that have captured our attention and brought us joy this week.

Books:
1. “The Midnight Library” by Matt Haig – This thought-provoking novel has been a hit among our staff. It follows the story of Nora Seed, who finds herself in a library between life and death, where she can explore all the possible lives she could have lived. It’s a beautiful and poignant reminder to appreciate the life we have.

2. “The Code Breaker” by Walter Isaacson – This fascinating book delves into the life and work of Jennifer Doudna, the Nobel Prize-winning scientist who co-invented CRISPR, a revolutionary gene-editing tool. It’s a gripping read that explores the ethical implications of this groundbreaking technology.

TV Shows:
1. “The Falcon and The Winter Soldier” – Marvel fans on our team have been eagerly anticipating this new series, and it has not disappointed. The action-packed show follows the adventures of Sam Wilson (Falcon) and Bucky Barnes (Winter Soldier) as they navigate a post-Blip world and confront new threats.

2. “The Great British Bake Off” – This beloved baking competition has been a source of comfort for many of us during these uncertain times. With its heartwarming contestants, mouth-watering creations, and witty hosts, it’s the perfect feel-good show to unwind with.

Games:
1. “Animal Crossing: New Horizons” – This popular game has been a hit among our staff since its release last year. With its charming graphics and relaxing gameplay, it’s the perfect escape from the stresses of everyday life. Plus, who doesn’t love designing their own island and interacting with cute animal villagers?

2. “Among Us” – This multiplayer game has taken the world by storm, and our team is no exception. It’s a fun and addictive game of deception and strategy, where players must work together to identify the imposter among them. It’s a great way to connect with friends and colleagues while staying socially distant.

More:
1. “The Daily Stoic” by Ryan Holiday – This daily devotional has been a favorite among our team for its practical and insightful wisdom from the ancient Stoic philosophers. It’s a great way to start the day with a positive and mindful mindset.

2. “The Happiness Lab” podcast – Hosted by Yale professor Dr. Laurie Santos, this podcast explores the science behind happiness and offers practical tips for living a more fulfilling life. It’s a must-listen for anyone looking to improve their well-being.

From thought-provoking books to entertaining TV shows and games, our team at New Scientist has been indulging in a variety of media that have kept us engaged and uplifted. In these challenging times, it’s important to find moments of joy and inspiration wherever we can. We hope these recommendations bring some light into your week as well. Happy reading, watching, and playing!

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