IT General

Surprisingly, you don't even need a telescope to see the International Space Station. It's also easier than you might expect to know where and when to look for it.

The hunt for the perfect AI assistant is over—because there isn't one! While ChatGPT excels at general-purpose tasks, Claude is much better at document analysis, and Perplexity shines at web search. As such, it's wiser to use multiple chatbots than to stick with just one.

Downloads are super helpful on Netflix, since they allow you to watch your favorite movies and shows while you're away from an internet connection. Still, for shows, if you have an iPhone you needed to tap "download" on every single episode you wanted to watch, which could get annoying and confusing. Android phones did this much better, and now, this is finally coming to iOS too.

True wireless earbuds are as common as they get these days, but there are some annoying problems with them. Google just added something for its Pixel Buds that might help a lot with one of my biggest gripes with wireless earbuds in general.

Microsoft has rolled out two important updates for OneDrive users on Mac. The cloud storage service now handles more file name variations, and allows you to move files to external drives.

Unitree first announced its latest humanoid robot, the G1 back in May of 2024 and has recently released a video showing off some of its new capabilities in what they’re calling an “agile upgrade.” In the video released by Unitree, the G1 seems to navigate tougher inclines and jog over rougher terrain than in the past.

If you're someone who relies solely on headphones and doesn't even own a pair of speakers, this article is for you. Now, don't get me wrong—headphones are fantastic. However, the reverse is also true, and I'm here to convince you why you need a good set of speakers in your life.

Remember the dark age four years ago when you had to pay a lot of money to a scalper if you wanted to get a new GPU? It's increasingly looking like the stock that's ready for the RTX 5000-series launch might not be enough for everyone, so don't be surprised if scalpers pop up again out of nowhere.

A Complete Unknown production designer François Audouy reveals how he was able to successfully make Hoboken and Jersey City, NJ look like New York's West Village from the 1960s.

A Complete Unknown was released in theaters Dec. 25.

Google celebrated the Lunar New Year by creating an interactive Doodle on its homepage. This game is meant to highlight the Year of the Snake.

An audiophile is someone who enjoys high-fidelity sound reproduction—essentially, an audio geek who loves great audio. If you can appreciate a good pair of headphones, you're already on your way to becoming an audiophile. This guide will help you take the next steps.

DeepSeek is causing havoc throughout the AI industry. U.S.-based tech companies that have heavily invested in AI saw their stocks take a tumble this week after the China-based startup released a new AI model on par with OpenAI's latest model, yet much cheaper to train — plus, DeepSeek made it free and open source.

Now, OpenAI and Microsoft are hitting back at DeepSeek. The companies claim they have evidence that the Chinese company trained their AI model by using data it had lifted from OpenAI.

OpenAI claimed to the Financial Times that it had evidence DeepSeek trained its AI by using OpenAI's models. According to Bloomberg, Microsoft also believes that an OpenAI developer account it believes is connected to DeepSeek stole large amounts of data late last year. Microsoft is a major investor in OpenAI, providing the company with billions of dollars in resources.

OpenAI's Sam Altman previously said that the company spent more than $100 million to train GPT-4. DeepSeek says it trained its latest model DeepSeek-Ri with less than $6 million.

In an interview with Fox News, President Trump's AI and crypto czar David Sacks backed those claims, saying, "There’s substantial evidence that what DeepSeek did here is distilled the knowledge out of OpenAI's models."

Sacks said that it's "possible" that DeepSeek engaged in IP theft.

As multiple outlets have pointed out, there is a sense of irony in the situation that OpenAI has found itself in with DeepSeek.

OpenAI itself has been largely criticized for training its AI models off of, well, anything it could suck up on the internet. Many YouTube creators were shocked to find out that OpenAI used their content without consent in order to create its products.

YouTuber Marques Brownlee, for example, pointed out recently how OpenAI's video generation model, Sora, created a desk with a plant, just like the plant visible in his own videos, when he requested a tech review video be generated. 

Based on OpenAI's statement to Bloomberg, the company is likely to take action in an attempt to protect their IP.

“As the leading builder of AI, we engage in countermeasures to protect our IP, including a careful process for which frontier capabilities to include in released models, and believe as we go forward that it is critically important that we are working closely with the U.S. government to best protect the most capable models from efforts by adversaries and competitors to take U.S. technology," OpenAI said.

Will content creators be able to follow suit and use the same argument to protect their IP from OpenAI? We'll see how this unfolds.

OpenAI alleged Wednesday that DeepSeek — its newly ascendant Chinese competitor in the AI space — might have used a process called distillation to incorporate OpenAI's abilities to train its model. Basically, OpenAI openly wondered if DeepSeek stole data from them.

It's unclear if that's actually the case, but it's certainly made headlines. And folks online loved it because OpenAI built its whole business by scraping the entirety of the internet to train its model. Lawsuits have alleged ChatGPT rips copyrighted information verbatim.

SEE ALSO: What DeepSeek knows about you — and why it matters

Naturally, this sort of irony led to the internet making jokes at OpenAI's expense. The schadenfreude was strong.

OpenAI: China stole our tech!! Luddites: Oh weird how'd you make your tech in the first place OpenAI: 😡

— Erin Fogg (@criminalerin.bsky.social) January 27, 2025 at 9:22 AM

oooohhh improperly obtained data you say?

[image or embed]

— Mike Drucker (@mikedrucker.bsky.social) January 29, 2025 at 9:57 AM

Seeing openAI complaining that their work has been stolen is objectively hilarious.

— JayIsPainting (@jayispainting.earthskyart.ca) January 29, 2025 at 10:00 AM

OpenAI scraped the internet and copyrighted material, and now it’s suddenly concerned about plagiarism ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

[image or embed]

— Tom Warren (@tomwarren.co.uk) January 29, 2025 at 2:24 AM

I'm so sorry I can't stop laughing. OpenAI, the company built on stealing literally the entire internet, is crying because DeepSeek may have trained on the outputs from ChatGPT. They're crying their eyes out. What a bunch of hypocritical little babies. Cry more, freaks. www.ft.com/content/a0df...

[image or embed]

— Ed Zitron (@edzitron.com) January 29, 2025 at 1:01 AM Tweet may have been deleted Tweet may have been deleted

OpenAI might be upset about the situation, but if it wanted any pity from the internet, they're fresh out of luck.

You’ve heard the outrage, you’ve read the reports, and you’ve seen the headlines: social media may be harming your child. What now? You gave your child a phone years ago and nothing short of the jaws of life could extract that thing from your kid’s grip now. You’d like to keep your child safe, but it’s a tug of war between you and an industry that has thousands of brilliant minds, and has invested billions of dollars, just to keep your child online as long as possible. You feel hopeless, guilty, exhausted, and maybe even angry.

I get it. I have done research on technology and adolescent mental health for 25 years, delivered hundreds of presentations of our findings to parents, schools, state legislative offices, and even to the Senate and at the White House. In fact, I am writing this piece on a flight back from Switzerland, where I presented at the World Economic Forum in Davos among dozens of companies unveiling even more sophisticated versions of AI-driven platforms that are designed to occupy our children’s attention for even more hours per day.

I am well aware of the potential benefits and harms of social media. But I am also a parent of two teenagers. I talk about this research all day, and then I spend each evening engaged in that same tug of war. It is almost impossible to raise a child today when tech titans have as much influence as parents in guiding our kids’ behavior.

But they haven’t won yet. You are still your child’s parent, and you still have tremendous power.

Here are four relatively easy things you can do today to help guard your children from the most dangerous risks on social media. Note – it’s best if you can do each of these thingsalong with some friends; we have added power when we work together as parents to create a united front, so our children don’t feel like they are the only ones with different rules for using tech.

Create tech-free zones in your child’s life

Your child will never admit this to you, but our research shows: Kids actually want limits on their device, but they want to be able to blame their parents or schools for “having to log off now.” Do them a favor and help them get some tech-free time. Research shows that about 50% of kids report at least one symptom of clinical dependency on social media (i.e., they can’t stop even when they want to), and in our work with college-aged students, about the same percent tell us that they wish their parents had not given in to them when they asked (begged?) for a phone at age 12.

You can do this in several ways:

• Use parental controls to set up “downtime” or “sleep time” on your child’s device for periods throughout the day. “Sleep” mode will often even post a label so your child’s friends will understand why they are not writing back. You can shut down devices during the day, too. When your child has friends over, tell their parents not to bring the devices along – make it a tech-free playdate. Same for sleepovers, and ask instructors or coaches for extracurricular activities to apply the same rule.

• Adolescence is the second most important period in our lives for brain development behind the first year of life; eight to nine hours of sleep a night is absolutely mandatory. Make a house rule that all devices are shut off and put away at 10 p.m. on a school night (yours, too!). Remember when it was rude to call someone after 10 p.m.? Time for us to set that norm again. I know this can be hard to enforce, but scientific studies show that social media use is the number one reason for teens’ delayed sleep start and disrupted sleep, both of which have significant implications for how large your child’s brain grows in adolescence, and how well it functions. Tech titans may be able to get our kids to spend more time online than we would like, but we should absolutely refuse to let them affect how large our children’s brain will grow.

• Tell your school district that you want phones out of the classroom for instructional time (go to joinmama.org for resources).

Visit the app store with them

When I speak to middle and high school students, I conduct a simple exercise. Open the app store. Type in the name of your favorite social media platform. Now scroll down. Keep scrolling. There it is: the “Privacy” section. There’s a list of all the data the companies are collecting from your device once you download the app. This is the moment that the kids’ jaws drop, and their hands raise dramatically. “Wait, my internet searches are being sent to the company? My location? My contact list? My payment method?!” Yep. “Hold on, is this only when I am using the app?” Nope – it is everything you do from the moment you download the app and accept its terms. “What if my profile is set to ‘private’?” Doesn’t matter – that only affects what other users see. The company gets all your data no matter what. “Hey, if they are selling my data, do I get a cut of the profits?” Oh, bless your heart, no, you do not. Try this exercise at home. Create the space for an educated child to become a wise decision-maker for themselves.

Talk, talk, talk

Our research shows: Your kids will be exposed to content that teaches them how to engage in disordered eating behavior, how to cut themselves and hide it from their parents.They will see live suicide attempts and drug use among teens, they will see hateful and discriminatory posts against others based on their race, religion, or identity. They will be encouraged to “like” or “repost” this content, and for many, this content will make them more likely to engage in the same behavior themselves. Don’t wait for your child to volunteer that they saw this content. Talk to them about it, assuming that they have already seen or will soon see it. “Why do you think people posted that content? What would you do if you saw someone from your school posting that content? Why do you think some people “like” that content? Have you ever thought about doing some of the things you saw in those posts?”

Look at yourself

The world has been discussing the effects of tech on youth. But here’s a hard truth that folks don’t want to say out loud: It’s not just youth. Do you ever spend more time on your device than you would like? Ever pick up your phone to check a quick message only to scroll for way longer than you expected? Ever get excited about how many likes your post got? Your child is watching you. Research on “technoference” even shows that toddlers are jealous that you may spend more time looking at your phone than at them. Here’s a tough pill to swallow: We are complicit every time we show our kids that notifications must be answered immediately, that posts with many “likes” are to be celebrated, that people’s opinions matter just because they have many followers, or that scrolling on our phone is more exciting to us than watching our children play on the field.

The fact is – we are part of this, too, so let’s all be part of the solution together. Have a tech-free dinner with the family while leaving all devices in the other room. Maybe a tech-free hike, or device-less stop for frozen yogurt as a group. And here’s the important part: Talk about how hard this is for you, too. Discuss with your child how you cope with missing your phone. Discuss how it’s natural to worry that we may be missing out on a juicy new development online. Then discuss why your family values some tech-free time to make genuine human connections. Talk with your kids about how you develop emotional intimacy with friends so they can learn that there are relationships to be had that make us less lonely, as compared to the incessant scrolling of “friends’” profiles or the collection of followers that seems to increase loneliness. As hard as it is to acknowledge that we have been hooked, too, we must practice what we preach. 


SEE ALSO: Nearly half of U.S. teens say they're online 'almost constantly' “I’m exhausted.”

Maybe you are far too busy to follow the tips suggested here. That’s fair. How many of us actually have time for deep conversations with our teenagers these days? And let’s be honest, the longer the kids are on screen, the easier it is for us to find time to do what we need to feed them fed, keep them in clean clothes, and give ourselves an occasional, needed break. That’s OK. Don’t beat yourself up for just making it through the day. Maybe instead of following all of the steps here, just try one. Maybe just once. Or maybe just start a conversation with another parent and compare notes on how they are managing this. Even the smallest steps forward can help change begin. I’m sad to say, although parents have the least time and energy to fix this issue, it may be up to us to do so.

You are not alone. We can make this change if we decide to do it together. Let’s not blame our kids, or each other, when we fail to resist the urge to look at our phones. Let’s support, commiserate, and share tips on what we have found that can help. And let’s use the most powerful tool we have – our collective power as parents. It was parents who made designated drivers “a thing.” We fought back against companies trying to make tobacco look cool to kids. We pushed back against those making a profit by putting sugary snacks and drinks in our kids’ schools. And we can do this! Demand that parental controls are easier to set. Select products that prioritize child safety. Abandon companies that advertise on platforms with the weakest protections for youth, and support nonprofit groups that advance a tech-healthy youth agenda. We are the market that tech companies need to survive, and your child has the data they want to make a profit. We may feel helpless in the struggle to keep our kids safe, but there may be some small things we can do today and some big things we can do together to save a generation from risk.

Mitch Prinstein, PhD is the chief of psychology for the American Psychological Association.

On Tuesday, President Donald Trump dangled a "buyout" offer in front of 2 million federal workers, encouraging them to resign en masse. The mass email blast from the Office of Personal Management (OPM), designed to rattle employees into quitting, aligns with a key objective of Project 2025 — clearing the ranks of federal workers to install MAGA loyalists.

The move is already backfiring.

On r/fednews, the Reddit hub for federal employees, workers are rejecting what they see as an intimidation tactic. Posts urge colleagues to stand their ground and resist being pushed out. The consensus remains clear: don’t take the bait.

SEE ALSO: Elon Musk and the Roman salute: What it is and why it doesn't matter what you call it

"We took an oath to serve our country and fellow Americans. They can drag me out," says the title of one such post.

"They can’t fire us as easily as they thought, so they are trying to scare us into quitting, don’t fall for it!"

"To my fellow Feds, especially veterans: we’re at war"

Tensions between federal employees and the Trump administration are at a boiling point in D.C., fueled by an email sent Tuesday from OPM titled "A Fork in the Road." The message, tied to a Trump executive order, mandates all agencies end remote work.

The email laid out two choices: return to the office full-time or resign with a supposed buyout and severance pay through September 30. But federal employees on r/fednews quickly picked apart the offer. According to the fine print, there’s no actual buyout. Instead, it’s a “deferred resignation” allowing employees to keep their telework status until September 30 before being forced out.

Reddit Reddit Reddit

“If you resign under this program, you will retain all pay and benefits regardless of your daily workload and will be exempted from all applicable in-person work requirements until September 30, 2025 (or earlier if you choose to accelerate your resignation for any reason),” the email states.

On r/fednews, users flagged the inconsistencies, with Senator Tim Kaine bluntly calling it “a scam.” The federal budget only stretches to March, leaving no funding allocated for buyouts. The Trump administration has not guaranteed that workers who resign will see any severance pay.

Right out of the Musk playbook

If this resignation ploy feels familiar, that’s because "A Fork in the Road" is the same headline Elon Musk used when he took over Twitter in 2022. In that email, Musk gave employees two choices: resign immediately with severance or brace for “hardcore” work under his leadership.

Those former employees had to sue Musk to try and get the severance pay he promised them if they resigned.

Now, Musk’s influence has extended beyond tech and into federal staffing. While he was appointed to lead the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) — formerly the U.S. Digital Service — several of his close allies have landed prominent roles within OPM, as WIRED previously reported.

Thus, it’s hardly a stretch to suspect Musk’s fingerprints on the OPM email blast. By Wednesday, as backlash erupted on Reddit, Musk was amplifying the narrative on X, retweeting posts that cast federal employees as lazy. Meanwhile, the DOGE agency’s official X account framed the deferred resignations as a "paid vacation" where workers could "just watch movies and chill."

Tweet may have been deleted

It’s unclear how many workers will take the deferred resignation offer, but one thing is certain: the most vocal federal employees on Reddit are standing firm against Musk and Trump’s attempt to reshape the government in their image.

Reddit

DeepSeek, a Chinese AI chatbot, swiftly rose to the top of app stores this week, and it's just as swiftly rising in priority for data protection watchdog agencies worldwide. 

DeepSeek's privacy policy has many aspects that might concern users, but governments are particularly interested in the fact that the company's data is stored in China and, therefore, subject to Chinese data laws.

A data protection watchdog in Italy, Euroconsumers, comprising a coalition of consumer groups throughout Europe, filed a complaint to the Italian Data Protection Authority earlier this week that asks DeepSeek for more details about how the company will process its citizens' data, saying, in Italian, according to TechCrunch, "The data of millions of Italians is at risk." The Irish Data Protection Commission quickly followed suit.

On Wednesday, Reuters reported that DeepSeek could not be accessed in Apple and Google app stores in Italy.

SEE ALSO: What DeepSeek knows about you — and why it matters

"The Data Protection Commission (DPC) has written to DeepSeek requesting information on the data processing conducted in relation to data subjects in Ireland," a spokesperson for the Irish Data Protection Commission told TechCrunch.

DeepSeek collects information you provide, like your birthday and email address and anything you send in the chat; information like your IP address, keystroke patterns or rhythms, and payment information; and information from other sources, like if you sign in using Google or Apple. This information is stored "in secure servers in the People's Republic of China." This, of course, is all coming when TikTok is battling a ban in the U.S. due to ties with "foreign adversaries."

Featured Video For You DeepSeek's privacy policy isn't so private

GET $15 OFF $50 OR MORE: As of Jan. 29, get $15 off your Costco delivery order of $50 or more through Feb. 23 using promo code WINTERSAMEDAY25. Limit 1 discount per membership number.

Opens in a new window Credit: Costco $15 off Costco delivery orders $50 or more Promo Code: WINTERSAMEDAY25 Get Deal

Do you love shopping at Costco, but dislike the actual "shopping" part? Good news: You can just get everything delivered to you. Yes, it's available with the magic of Instacart, which means if you want your chicken bakes sent to your door, all you have to do is order them, and they will come (for a slightly higher price than if you did it yourself). But that's where today's deal comes in. You can save a decent chunk of change with a promotion going on now.

As of Jan. 29, you can save $15 on Costco delivery orders of $50 or more with promo code WINTERSAMEDAY25. Limit 1 order per membership number, and the deal is valid through Feb. 23. You must be a Costco member to qualify.

SEE ALSO: The best flower delivery deals ahead of Valentine's Day

To use this discount, just add $50 or more of items to your cart and use the promo code at checkout. Your discount will automatically be applied. You'll also need to make sure you have a sameday.costco.com account, so be sure to sign up before you log in through Instacart. The discount can't be used on alcohol or prescription co-pays, and it can only be applied to a single transaction.

If you've been meaning to stock up on certain items but just don't want to go out in the cold, this is a good reason to stay inside. Just be sure to use your discount before it expires in February.

SAVE 43%: The Soundcore V20i open-ear headphones (black) are on sale at Amazon for just $28.49, down from the typical price of $49.99. That's a savings of $21.50 and the lowest price we've seen at Amazon.

Opens in a new window Credit: Soundcore Soundcore V20i open-ear headphones (black) $28.49 at Amazon
$49.99 Save $21.50 Get Deal

Earbuds are the new sunglasses. Forget them at home, and you're in for a painful day. The fancy, high-quality pairs are expensive and not-to-be-lost, kept in a safe place at all times. But we all need that one pair that's durable, comfortable, and doesn't cost so much that we're hesitant to wear them outside. If you could use some new earbuds that don't cost a fortune, but still perform well, check out this deal at Amazon.

As of Jan. 29, the black Soundcore V20i open-ear headphones are on sale at Amazon for only $28.49, marked down from the usual price of $49.99. That's a 43% discount on the black colorway that'll save you $21.50. If you prefer a white or blue option, they're a bit more than the black, at $29.99, but still a great deal. The $28.49 sale price on the black headphones is the lowest we've ever spotted at Amazon.

SEE ALSO: Our favorite budget earbuds are on sale for just $20

The dust- and water-resistant Soundcore V20i open-ear headphones makes this pair suitable to be your daily drivers — the pair that can get tossed in your backpack or work bag, ready for any adventure. Soundcore designed the V20i to have an open-ear fit, sitting on the ear rather than in the ear for a pressure-free feel. They can also rotate into four different positions, offering you several options to find the most comfortable fit. The soft hook wraps around the ear for a comfortable but secure fit.

Soundcore mentions the V20i get about eight hours of battery life, but that increases to 36 hours with the included charging case. With the Soundcore app, you can customize the sound as well as the external light color on the V20i headphones, which gives these a fun advantage over many options.

If you could use a new pair of earbuds or an extra set for your gym bag that are comfortable enough to wear all day, today's deal at Amazon on the Soundcore V20i is a great opportunity.

Alibaba, the Chinese tech giant, released a new version of its AI model and made big claims — notably that it outperforms OpenAI's ChatGPT and the newly ascending DeepSeek.

"Qwen 2.5-Max outperforms ... almost across the board GPT-4o, DeepSeek-V3 and Llama-3.1-405B," Alibaba's cloud unit wrote in a statement, according to Reuters. Those are OpenAI, DeepSeek, and Meta's latest AI offerings, respectively.

There are precious few other details about the release from Alibaba. It does come at a time, however, where the AI world is scrambling amid the Chinese-owned DeepSeek rocketing in popularity. Its model is purportedly as good, or better, than its competitors despite being cheaper and requiring fewer chips.

SEE ALSO: DeepSeek AI: What you need to know about the ChatGPT rival

Despite privacy concerns, DeepSeek quickly shot to the top of Apple's app store. Amid the burgeoning popularity, OpenAI — perhaps coincidentally, perhaps not — dropped its latest release, a government focused GPT tool. This announcement came as tech stocks took a major hit due to DeepSeek. It would stand to reason Alibaba could feel the heat as well.

Wrote Reuters: "The unusual timing of the Qwen 2.5-Max's release, on the first day of the Lunar New Year when most Chinese people are off work and with their families, points to the pressure Chinese AI startup DeepSeek's meteoric rise in the past three weeks has placed on not just overseas rivals, but also its domestic competition."

DeepSeek has everyone in AI scrambling, it seems. Brace for even more news.

SAVE $20: As of Jan. 29, Amazon has the Anker Soundcore P20i earbuds on sale for just $19.99. That's half off their list price of $39.99, which is their biggest discount to date.

Opens in a new window Credit: Anker Anker Soundcore P20i $19.99 at Amazon
$39.99 Save $20.00 Get Deal

Big Tech has trained us to expect to pay a premium for good wireless earbuds, and in certain cases, it feels justified: Models like Apple's AirPods Pro, Sony's WF-1000XM5, and Bose's QuietComfort Ultras cost a couple hundred dollars because they offer best-in-class sound quality, industry-leading noise cancellation, and unrivaled comfort. But after testing myriad earbuds over the years, we can confirm that splurging isn't mandatory if you just need a nice pair for everyday listening. In fact, one of our favorite options now costs a mere $20.

The Anker Soundcore P20i are the best budget earbuds we've tried, and as of Jan. 29, they're on sale for just $19.99 on Amazon. That's a full 50% off their $39.99 MSRP and a match of their lowest price ever, according to the Amazon price-tracking site CamelCamelCamel. (Notably, they haven't been this cheap since Sept. 2024.)

Take your pick from three finishes: black, blue, or white. The Soundcore P20i are also available in light blue and pink, but both variants were $5 more expensive at the time of writing.

SEE ALSO: The 7 best earbuds to buy in 2025

Mashable Shopping Reporter Samantha Mangino was most impressed by the Soundcore P20i's "impressive array of features," which includes support for up to three touch controls per bud and a "find device" feature à la Apple Find My. But "[unlike] Apple AirPods, which only play a sound from the case when you're trying to find your earbuds," Mangino wrote, "the Soundcore earbuds each play a loud tone when you activate this feature, making it easier to locate a single bud."

The Soundcore P20i's battery life was another high point in our testing. They lasted about 10 hours on a single charge, and their included charging case offers up to 30 hours of extra juice on top of that.

Mangino wasn't blown away by their sound quality at first, but after playing around some settings on their companion mobile app, the Treble Boost option "produced the kind of well-rounded sound we expect from pricier earbuds," she said.

Anker made two more obvious sacrifices to keep these buds at their ultra-low price point, and they were to omit ANC and multipoint pairing. If either of those are dealbreakers, we recommend looking into the Soundcore Life P3i or the JBL Vibe Beam, respectively. Both have our seal of approval and come in at just under $50.