Comcast Xfinity’s Super Bowl ad features an alternate version of “Jurassic Park” where everything is awesome, because an Xfinity tech put the park back online before the chaos could begin.

Rascal Flatts is going viral, but not in a way they’d hope.  At a recent show, singer Gary LeVox seemed to have a tough time onstage.  He sang off-key, messed up lyrics, and was overall struggling.

No, not getting jars of Peanut Butter, although that would be AWESOME!

A new report from Payscale.com says “PEANUT BUTTER RAISES” might be more common than usual this year.  That’s where the whole staff gets a similar pay bump, and usually not a big one. The money gets spread out evenly, like peanut butter on bread.

Heinz has just launched a “KegChup,” which is a 19.5-inch, 10-pound ketchup dispenser . . . that holds 114 ounces of ketchup. There’s a contest to get one now, but they’ll apparently be selling them later this year. 

 If you’ve been worried about the possibility of AI taking your job, you’re not totally off base.  According to a recent report, 92% of companies plan to increase their investments in AI over the next two to three years.  Here are three tips to stay ahead

1.  Be proactive. Don’t wait for your company to help you get up to speed with AI.  Employers are rapidly implementing AI technology, but not many are providing support to their employees . . . so it’s on YOU to figure it out.

2.  Collaborate with coworkers who are familiar with AI.  Even if you’ve been doing the same job for a while, you can likely still learn something from your younger coworkers who might have more experience using AI.

3.  Use your human abilities to your advantage.  AI may be able to do some aspects of your job, but it doesn’t have all the human qualities you bring to your work.  It definitely struggles with things like good judgment, nuance, and empathy.  So use that to your advantage.

(Forbes)

According to a new report, the average American hits their daily energy low at 2:06 P.M.  So, that’s being called peak “slump time.”

On average, people wish they had TWICE their current energy levels.

And if they got that boost:  74% of people think they’d be earning more, and 18% would prioritize friends and family more.  Also: 44% blame a lack of energy for not exercising more, and 31% say it limits outdoor activities. 

If they had to pick one day for an energy boost, 24% would select Mondays, 22% would pick Fridays, and another 22% would want it on Saturdays when they’re OFF work.

Nine new emojis are coming, including a pickle, a lighthouse, and a world-ending ASTEROID.  A new face with “Squinting Eyes” also made the shortlist.  But it might get replaced by a “Cracking Face” emoji that looks like shattered glass.

There’s a donut place in New York City that does a bunch of strange flavors to push the envelope on what works.  And they’ve just debuted a new savory donut flavor called “Anchovy Cheese.” Would you try it?

Having a big line of encyclopedias on your shelf would seem like a huge waste of space these days.  But it used to be a thing.

Happy 25th birthday to WIKIPEDIA!  The first Wikipedia post was on January 15th, 2001, two days after they registered the domain.

The first entry in their database was posted on January 15th at 2:27 P.M. Eastern.  All it said was, “This is the new WikiPedia!”  (Co-founder Jimmy Wales says the first post may have actually been “Hello, World!”, but it got deleted.)

Matthew McConaughey secured eight trademarks, including his catchphrase “Alright, Alright, Alright”, to protect his voice and likeness from A.I. misuse.

The trademark registration states, quote, “The mark consists of a man saying ‘ALRIGHT ALRIGHT ALRIGHT’, wherein the first syllable of the first two words is at a lower pitch than the second syllable, 

“And the first syllable of the last word is at a higher pitch than the second syllable.”