Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
Book Review: "A Hidden History of the Tower of London" by John Paul Davis (Pt. 3)
People are now arrested for not being the correct religion, being executed on Tower Hill. It's the late 1400s and the book is starting to move back towards what is actually going on within the Tower walls rather than court politics. Killing Clarence proves a huge mistake and Edward IV's kingship is beginning to take a turn for the worst - he is described by the author as a shadow of the man he once was. Though, in my own readings, he seems to be a man who was both a brute and a glutton. When he dies, he puts his brother, the Duke of Gloucester in charge of Edward V - who is still yet a child. Though it is clear that the Duke of Gloucester has plans to get the throne for himself and crown himself Richard III.
By Annie Kapur5 months ago in Geeks
How to Build an AI-Ready Enterprise Stack Without Disrupting Legacy Systems
Your Legacy Systems Aren't the Problem. Your Integration Strategy Is. The budget meeting happened. Leadership signed off on AI. The team came back with a plan. Then someone pulled up the infrastructure diagram ,and the room went quiet.
By Yashas Mahadev5 months ago in Geeks
Top 5 Mobile App Development Companies for US Businesses in 2026. AI-Generated.
Building a mobile app used to be straightforward not long ago. You had an idea, you found a team, you launched something on the App Store, and that was good enough. But things have changed quite a bit since then.
By Aneesha Prasannan5 months ago in Geeks
The Rookie: Farewell, Monica
I still can't believe what I saw in the final moments of the latest episode of The Rookie. Playoff overtime kept me from watching on the airdate, so I went to Hulu, and I'm still stunned. The crazy thing is, I predicted this, but even when it happened, it was still quite shocking:
By Clyde E. Dawkins5 months ago in Geeks
Lanes Coven Theatre Company "Church": A Euphoric Production
Always believe in yourself. Lanes Coven Theatre Company presents “Church,” a play by Young Jean Lee. Based on Lee’s own struggle with Christianity, the play welcomes audiences to a church service, testing expectations of religious and non-religious ideas.
By Marielle Sabbag5 months ago in Geeks
Bad Wolf, Planet-Hopping Dangers, and The Man Who Feels The Turn of the Earth -- the Ninth Doctor in Literature (2 of 2)
(Author's Note: the original article contained all 6 books in the run, but extended past the max word count. To fix this, the article has been split into two sections. Please read part 1 first, which can be found by clicking here. Thank you!)
By Justin von Bosau5 months ago in Geeks
Bad Wolf, Planet-Hopping Dangers, and The Man Who Feels The Turn of the Earth -- the Ninth Doctor in Literature (1 of 2)
In 2005, a young woman was almost killed at her department store job. She was looking for a coworker, a man named Wilson, and when she went to the basement to see if he was working on the electrical system of the building, she was followed by what just had to be a group of college students dressed as shop window dummies. Cornered, she shut her eyes, terrified as the plastic men advanced—and then, everything changed.
By Justin von Bosau5 months ago in Geeks
Ghosts in the Silicon Machine: What Gothic and X3 Taught Me About AI After Twenty Years 🤖
Today’s debate about Artificial Intelligence revolves almost entirely around language models that generate images or write emails for us. However, for a gamer who grew up at the turn of the millennium, the first contact with an "autonomous agent" didn't happen in a browser window—it happened in the swamps of the Mining Valley and the sterile vacuum of the Argon Prime sectors. Returning to classics like Gothic and the X3 series (specifically Albion Prelude) years later is a fascinating lesson in humility. It reminds us that game AI didn't need to be "intelligent" in the human sense to create worlds that felt truly alive. 🎮
By Piotr Nowak5 months ago in Geeks
Anime Is Absolute Cinema. Here's Why the World Finally Agrees!
Anime is no longer competing with cinema. At this point, it simply is cinema. What once began as a niche art form has now evolved into a global cinematic force, one capable of outpacing even Hollywood's biggest blockbusters. The numbers back it up. The critical conversation backs it up. And anyone who has watched the right titles knows it instinctively.
By Aveline Vance5 months ago in Geeks
Black Sails and Borrowed Medicine
The jar did not belong there. Maomao noticed it the way a cat notices a fly in a silent room. It sat half-buried behind bundles of dried roots and paper-wrapped powders, glass catching a stray spear of light that slipped through the shutters. The rest of the shelves in the old storeroom were a chaos she understood at a glance: known labels, familiar dust, the comforting scent of mold and herbs. This little thing was wrong.
By Sun Pirate Essasys5 months ago in Geeks
How to Implement CI/CD at Enterprise Scale Without Slowing Release Cycles
Most North American enterprises don't have a CI/CD adoption problem. They have a CI/CD scale problem. The pipelines exist. The tools are purchased. The teams are trained. And yet, release cycles are still dragging ,sometimes measured in weeks, not hours. Engineering leads watch sprint targets slip, compliance reviews pile up, and cross-team dependencies turn deployment days into coordination theater.
By Yashas Mahadev5 months ago in Geeks
