Off-topic for aiqbench
This story was gathered from a source we follow but falls outside AI and quantum coverage, so there is no aiqbench take for it.
Amazon’s Carrie is a cyberbullying nightmare

Do we really need a new version of Carrie? That's the question that plagues any attempt to reimagine the classic horror tale. Stephen King's 1974 novel remains one of his most iconic, and the film version from Brian De Palma and Sissy Spacek two years later remains unsurpassed, despite a handful adaptations that followed in the ensuing decades. Any new iteration of the story bears the burden of proving why it needs to exist in the first place. Mike Flanagan's new Carrie series on Prime Video manages to do exactly that: It not only captures the terror and drama that has made the story so enduring, but updates it in a way that feels perfectly … Read the full story at The Verge.
Do we really need a new version of Carrie? That’s the question that plagues any attempt to reimagine the classic horror tale. Stephen King’s 1974 novel remains one of his most iconic, and the film version from Brian De Palma and Sissy Spacek two years later remains unsurpassed, despite a handful adaptations that followed in the ensuing decades. Any new iteration of the story bears the burden of proving why it needs to exist in the first place. Mike Flanagan’s new Carrie series on Prime Video manages to do exactly that: It not only captures the terror and drama that has made the story so…
Excerpt shown under the publisher's RSS terms · 105 words · full text and figures are on the publisher's site
Related coverage

5 Of The Strangest Patents Owned By Tech Brands
bgr.com · Sep 2, 2026

Can John Ternus find Apple’s next big thing?
The Verge · Sep 21, 2026

When your brain works differently, AI isn’t a luxury—it’s accessibility
AWS · Jul 13, 2026

The rise, fall, and rise of portable MP3 players
The Verge · Oct 4, 2026