πŸ”₯ Featured Questions
Spider-Man: Brand New Day just broke YouTube's trailer record -- which trailer actually earned the hype?

In March 2026, the trailer for Spider-Man: Brand New Day pulled in 718.6 million views in its first 24 hours, shattering the previous record of 365 million set by Deadpool and Wolverine in 2024 -- Brand New Day blew past that old record in just 8 hours. Big trailer numbers don't always mean a great trailer though. Looking at these three, which one do you think actually earned its view count?

The Official Trailer -- the one that broke the 24-hour view record
The Final Trailer -- "Peter's Journey," dropped closer to release
Deadpool and Wolverine's Official Trailer -- the previous record holder

Poll as Guest Infographics
From around the web

Similar to hewsay's "Spider-Man: Brand New Day just broke YouTube's trailer record -- which trailer actually earned the hype?"

Quoted & linked with attribution — not a hewsay user post.
9:30 am Spider-Man showing … the trailers even played. Here are the list of New and Re-Releases for the week of 08/20/2026 - 08/26/2026.
reddit.com · Reddit
View original
spoiler-filled take on *Spider-Man: Brand New Day*) review. Tom Holland Spider-Man film, Peter and Jean are starting a new journey together, giving off those
reddit.com · Reddit
View original
AI was cited in 112,713 U.S. layoffs this year (24% of all cuts) β€” Oracle alone cut 21,000 jobs and blamed AI directly in an SEC filing. Real workforce replacement, or a convenient excuse?

Challenger, Gray & Christmas (the standard U.S. outplacement firm that tracks layoffs monthly) says AI has now been the leading cited reason for job cuts for five straight months. In July 2026 alone it accounted for 33% of all announced cuts, and year-to-date AI has been cited in 112,713 job cut announcements β€” about 24% of everything. Oracle is the clearest single case: its own SEC filing says a 21,000-person reduction (13% of its workforce, dropping from 162,000 to 141,000 employees over 12 months) came from "adoption and deployment of AI technologies across our operations," and warned more cuts "may" follow. But it's not that simple everywhere. Visa cited a 7% cut as an "efficiency push in which AI would reshape work," while at a Bronx hospital system, leaders disputed that 12 nursing cuts were really about AI replacement despite headlines saying so. Challenger's own chief analyst put it bluntly: "Naming AI in a layoff announcement can win over investors while pushing current and prospective employees away" β€” meaning some of these announcements may be using AI as a flattering label for cuts that would have happened anyway.


Poll as Guest Infographics
From around the web

Similar to hewsay's "AI was cited in 112,713 U.S. layoffs this year (24% of all cuts) β€” Oracle alone cut 21,000 jobs and blamed AI directly in an SEC filing. Real workforce replacement, or a convenient excuse?"

Quoted & linked with attribution — not a hewsay user post.
Tech giant Oracle revealed that it has cut tens of thousands of jobs because of artificial intelligence. cut 21,000 workers over the past year.
reddit.com · Reddit
View original