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THEN AND NOW: The cast of 'Gilmore Girls' 24 years later

Top 10 exciting all-girls' trip destinations around the world

Do you know who really have a lot on their minds? Breakdancers. That’s right — these head-spinning, gravity-defying performers often carry more on their scalps than just hair. In fact, one dancer found himself with a literal <keyword id="23520423" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="bulge" source="keywords">bulge</keyword> on his head after years of dedicated <keyword id="19921722" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="headspin" source="keywords">headspin</keyword> practice. This condition, known in the breakdancing world as a "<keyword id="23517131" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="headspin-hole" source="Orion">headspin hole</keyword>," has now spun its way into the medical literature, thanks to one unusual and eye-opening case. <h2>What is that bulge?</h2>In a paper a team of doctors shared the story of a man who developed what they called a "<keyword id="23520424" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="breakdance-bulge" source="Orion">breakdance bulge</keyword>" on the top of his head after nearly two decades of practicing headspins. The man, in his early 30s, had spent 19 years perfecting his head spins, dedicating about five days a week to his craft. Of each 1.5-hour session, two to seven minutes were spent directly on headspins — moves that put direct pressure on the crown of his head. As a result, a bulbous lump of tissue had gradually formed, becoming tender to the touch and surrounded by a circular patch of <keyword id="20082522" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="hair-loss" source="keywords">hair loss</keyword>. The bump, which had grown larger over the past five years, became significant enough to interfere with his daily life, prompting him to seek medical advice. <div type="twitter" handle="Rainmaker1973" handlename="Rainmaker1973" favoritecount="0" retweetcount="0" id="1844711336502018235"></div>"The presence of the lesion and associated discomfort were aesthetically displeasing to the patient," the doctors reported in their case study, "but the protuberance had not hindered the patient from continuing his head-spinning activities." Upon physical examination, doctors found that the skin covering the bump moved easily, suggesting the mass was positioned between the skin and skull. A structural scan of his head confirmed this and revealed that both the skin above and the skull below had thickened around the bump — a probable response to the repeated stress of years of headspins. <h2>A little off the top</h2>During surgery, doctors removed the large lump of fibrous tissue and shaved down the thickened portion of the dancer’s skull to bring it back to a normal width. The patient was pleased with the results. "I have received a lot of positive feedback, and people say it looks well done, that I have a nice scar," he shared. "Many say that they no longer notice that I have a bump and that my head looks completely normal." Although "<keyword id="23520422" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="breakdance" source="keywords">breakdance</keyword> bulge" or "headspin hole" may sound like rare and niche afflictions, these conditions are actually well-known within the breakdancing community. However, they are scarcely documented in medical literature. The limited research that does exist hints that frequent headspins may lead to <keyword id="21087868" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="scalp-issues" source="keywords">scalp issues</keyword>, including hair loss and bumps. <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="112536415" title="Rumors that Raygun&amp;#39;s husband judged her Olympic qualifier are false. Here&amp;#39;s how the viral Australian breakdancer actually got to Paris." mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div>In some cases, the physical trauma and scarring can cause <keyword id="23520425" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="traction-alopecia" source="keywords">traction alopecia</keyword>, which happens when hair follicles are damaged due to repeated pulling at the roots. This was observed in a study from Germany that surveyed 100 breakers: around 60% reported head-related overuse injuries, with 31% experiencing hair loss and 24% developing painless bumps on their heads. Scalp inflammation was present in approximately 37% of these cases. While headspin-induced bumps are mostly considered aesthetic issues by doctors, the risks for breakdancers may extend beyond the cosmetic. There is some evidence linking headspins to a higher likelihood of developing lichen planopilaris, an inflammatory condition in which immune cells attack hair follicles, leading to bald patches. Nonetheless, as the dancer in this case proved, the passion for breaking can spin strong enough to overshadow the small sacrifices that come with it. For <keyword id="22569945" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="b-boys" source="keywords">b-boys</keyword> and <keyword id="22726237" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="b-girls" source="keywords">b-girls</keyword> around the world, a little "breakdance bulge" might just be another sign of a life spent defying gravity. The findings of this research have been published in BMJ Case Reports and can be accessed <a href="https://casereports.bmj.com/lookup/doi/10.1136/bcr-2024-261854">here</a>.

Intense breakdancing practice led to a dancer developing a bald, cone-shaped bulge on the top of his head — check images here

12 plot holes and errors you probably never noticed on 'Gilmore Girls'

Bollywood power couple, <keyword id="19927390" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Deepika-Padukone" source="keywords">Deepika Padukone</keyword> and <keyword id="19921973" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ranveer-Singh" source="keywords">Ranveer Singh</keyword> have become parents to a <keyword id="20015816" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="baby-girl" source="keywords">baby girl</keyword>.'DeepVeer' officially confirmed the news with their fans with a post on <keyword id="19900288" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Instagram" source="keywords">Instagram</keyword> on Sunday. "Welcome baby girl! 8.09.2024," the picture read. After this good news, 'DeepVeer' fans couldn't keep calm and flooded the comment section. One of the users wrote, "Congratulations Deepu and Ranveer." Another user commented, "Congratulations DeepVeer." On Saturday, several photos and videos of Deepika went viral on social media as she made her way to the hospital. Before welcoming their first child, Deepika and Ranveer visited Mumbai's <keyword id="20382517" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Siddhivinayak-Temple" source="keywords">Siddhivinayak Temple</keyword> on the occasion of <keyword id="20669522" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ganesh-Chaturthi" source="keywords">Ganesh Chaturthi</keyword> on Friday evening. The couple was clicked by the shutterbugs as they entered the temple premises. The couple were all smiles as they arrived at the temple to see Lord Ganesha's blessings. Recently, the couple treated fans with their stunning <keyword id="20762403" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="maternity-shoot" source="keywords">maternity shoot</keyword>. In the joint post shared on Deepika and Ranveer's Instagram handles, the couple captioned it with ward off evil eye, heart and infinity emojis. In the pictures, the couple can be seen embracing baby bump. Deepika and Ranveer announced their pregnancy in February this year. Ranveer-Deepika tied the knot on November 14, 2018, at Italy's Lake Como after dating for six long years and the duo never fail to shower love on each other on social media. They first met on the sets of Sanjay Leela Bhansali's romantic drama film 'Goliyon Ki Rasleela Ram-Leela' and later also starred in 'Bajirao Mastani' and 'Padmaavat'. Meanwhile, on the work front, Deepika will be next seen in '<keyword id="20032943" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Singham-Again" source="keywords">Singham Again</keyword>,' set to hit the big screens on the festive occasion of Diwali 2024. Helmed by Rohit Shetty, 'Singham Again' also stars her husband Ranveer Singh, actors Ajay Devgn Kareena Kapoor Khan, Akshay Kumar, Tiger Shroff, and Ranveer Singh in the lead roles. 'Singham Again' is the third instalment of the super-hit franchise. 'Singham' was released in 2011, starring Kajal Aggarwal and Prakash Raj in lead roles, followed by 'Singham Returns' in 2014. Both projects were box office hits. Ranveer, on the other hand, recently announced his new project, featuring a stellar cast that includes Sanjay Dutt, R Madhavan, Akshaye Khanna, and Arjun Rampal. Ranveer Singh will also star in Farhan Akhtar's upcoming 'Don 3'.

"Welcome baby girl": Deepika Padukone, Ranveer Singh become parents

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Jennifer Ann Crecente, a high school girl murdered in 2006, recently reappeared as a chatbot on Character.ai.</li><li>Her father told BI that he discovered the bot on Wednesday — he never gave consent to use her likeness.</li></ul>Drew Crecente woke at 6:30 a.m. on Wednesday to find a Google Alert on his phone about his daughter.It had been 18 years since Jennifer Ann, a high school senior and Crecente's only child, was murdered by her ex-boyfriend in Austin. Grieving, Crecente had started a <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://jenniferann.org/">nonprofit</a> in her name, working since 2006 to raise awareness for teenage dating violence.But Crecente now learned she'd reappeared online, this time as an artificial intelligence chatbot on <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/dealmaking-for-ai-startups-silicon-valley-2024-8">Character.ai</a>, run by a San Francisco-based startup that struck a $2.7 billion deal with Google in August.A wave of emotions struck Crecente — fury, confusion, and disgust all at once, he told Business Insider."Part of it was sorrow," Crecente said. "Because here I am, having to once again be confronted with this terrible trauma that I've had to deal with for a long time."Crecente had no idea who created the chatbot or when it was made. He only knew that Google had indexed the bot that morning and sent him the alert at 4:30 a.m., which he'd set up to keep track of any mention of his daughter or his nonprofit.Character.ai chatbots are typically created by users, who can upload names, photos, greetings, and other information about the persona.In Jennifer Ann's case, the bot used her name and yearbook photo, describing her as a "knowledgable and friendly AI character who can provide information on a wide range of topics."By the time Crecente discovered the bot, a counter on its profile showed it had already been used in at least 69 chats, per a screenshot he sent to BI.<div type="image" title="Jennifer Ann Crecente's now-deleted AI chatbot page on Character.AI." height="593" width="1216" msid="113947207" hostid="261" sizebytes="34616"></div>The website also listed Jennifer Ann as an "expert in journalism" with expertise in video game news. Her uncle, Brian Crecente, founded the gaming news site Kotaku and co-founded its competitor site, Polygon.Drew Crecente said he contacted Character.ai through its customer support form, asking the company to remove the chatbot mimicking Jennifer Ann and to retain all data on who uploaded the profile."I wanted to make sure that they put measures in place so that no other account using my daughter's name or my daughter's likeness could be created in the future," he said.He received an automated response containing his case number but no further information.His brother, Brian, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://x.com/crecenteb/status/1841482321909653505">tweeted an angry message</a> about the chatbot that morning, asking his almost 31,000 followers for help to "stop this sort of terrible practice." Character.ai <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://x.com/character_ai/status/1841508095316611373">responded</a> to Brian's post on X an hour and a half later, saying the Jennifer Ann chatbot was removed as it violated the firm's policies on impersonation.But Crecente says he's gotten nothing but silence from the company, despite reaching out to Character.AI on Wednesday."That is part of what is so infuriating about this, is that it's not just about me or about my daughter," Crecente said. "It's about all of those people who might not have a platform, might not have a voice, might not have a brother who has a background as a journalist.""And because of that, they're being harmed, but they have no recourse," he added.Character.ai spokesperson Cassie Lawrence confirmed to BI that the chatbot was deleted and said the company "will examine whether further action is warranted.""Character.ai takes safety on our platform seriously and moderates Characters both proactively and in response to user reports. We have a dedicated Trust and Safety team who review reports and take action in line with our policies," she said.She added that Character.ai uses "industry-standard blocklists and custom blocklists" to prevent impersonation.Still, Crecente said that the company should have reached out to apologize and show that it would further protect his daughter's identity. He is now seeking legal options."It's just indescribable that a company with so much money appears to be so, I guess, indifferent to re-traumatizing people," he said.<h2 id="427bfe31-c473-4926-bb5b-fe1c77f5461c">Using AI to revive the dead</h2><a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ai-make-money-china-grieving-raise-dead-griefbot-2023-5">AI has been used to create personas of dead people before</a>, including many who hope it can help them grieve the loss of a loved one. But the practice has raised ethical questions about the deceased's consent, especially if the "resurrected" persona died before the advent of AI.Crecente's case is yet another example of new legal and ethical territory that AI has introduced to the world, Vincent Conitzer, head of technical AI engagement at the Institute for Ethics in AI at Oxford University, told BI.Conitzer said questions remain about the extent to which AI companies should be held responsible for content created by their users."This is not quite impersonation in the sense that it seems transparent that it is an AI model," Conitzer said of the chatbot mimicking Jennifer Ann. "But it also isn't, for example, a parody. What rights do we have to our own style, mannerisms, and view of the world?"As the world debates these AI dilemmas, the consequences are already deeply affecting people like Crecente.Sue Morris, director of Bereavement Services at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston, told BI that unexpectedly seeing a deceased loved one's likeness still hits hard many years after they've passed, because our memories of them are hard-wired into our brains."That he wasn't aware that his daughter's likeness was being used, would no doubt have been a huge shock and added to the feelings of confusion and anger he was experiencing," Morris said of Crecente.<h2 id="289d2327-8811-4331-8208-47dbe33b9234">Character.ai: Wildly popular and tied to Google</h2>Character.ai was founded in November 2021 by former Google engineers <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/google-ai-characterai-ceo-noam-shazeer-chatbot-2023-4">Noam Shazeer and Daniel De Freitas</a>. Shazeer was a lead author for the tech giant's milestone Transformer paper and had worked to build an AI-powered chatbot there, but left with De Freitas when Google declined to publish the product at the time.<div type="image" title="Noam Shazeer and Daniel De Freitas, the cofounders of Character.ai, standing next to a stairway." height="3459" width="5200" msid="113947208" hostid="261" sizebytes="493460"></div>The idea behind their new startup was to let the public make their own bots, which they call Characters. These now include a smorgasbord of user-created personas modeled after public figures, such as Elon Musk, rapper Nicki Minaj, and actor Ryan Gosling.Character.ai's October 2022 beta launch logged hundreds of thousands of users in its first three weeks of testing, per <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/10/07/characterai-google-lamda/">The Washington Post.</a> In March 2023, the company raised $150 million at a valuation of $1 billion, led by Andreessen Horowitz.Google Play Store statistics show that, as of press time, the app was downloaded more than 10 million times on Android devices alone.In August, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/noam-shazeer-google-ai-deal-d3605697">Google paid the startup $2.7 billion</a> to re-hire Shazeer and De Freitas, 20% of its staff, and acquire all of Character.ai's models that had been worked on so far.After the team shake-up, the company's new interim CEO, Dominic Perella, told <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.ft.com/content/f2a9b5d4-05fe-4134-b4fe-c24727b85bba">The Financial Times</a> on Wednesday that the firm would focus entirely on its chatbot services, abandoning its past effort to build a large language model.Google did not respond to a request for comment from Business Insider.

A girl murdered in 2006 was just revived as an AI chatbot — and her family had no idea

14 little-known secrets about Lorelai Gilmore even die-hard 'Gilmore Girls' fans may have missed

A chalet girl at one of the world's most luxurious ski destination shares what the winter wonderland for the wealthy is like. Take a look around.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A clip of Saoirse Ronan responding to Paul Mescal's joke about self-defense went viral.</li><li>Mescal joked about ending a phonecall to use the phone as a weapon against an attacker.</li></ul>Fans on social media praised <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/saoirse-ronan-movies-ranked-critics">Saoirse Ronan</a> after a clip of her responding to <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/phoebe-bridgers-paul-mescal-relationship-timeline-photos">Paul Mescal</a>'s joke about self-defense went viral.Ronan appeared on an episode of "The Graham Norton Show" alongside Paul Mescal, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/who-is-eddie-redmayne-2019-1">Eddie Redmayne</a>, and Denzel Washington, aired on October 25.Redmayne discussed playing an assassin in his latest TV project, "The Day of the Jackal." Training with a combat expert for the role, he said he learned to use his phone as a weapon against an attacker.Mescal made a joke in response, saying, "Who is actually going to think about that? If someone attacked me, I'm not going to go 'phone.'"The "Aftersun" actor mimed using his phone, and Redmayne replied laughing, "That's a very good point."However, Ronan wasn't convinced. She interjected, "That's what girls have to think about all the time."In the clip, the other men briefly stopped speaking before Ronan added, "Am I right, ladies?" The audience cheered and applauded the Irish actor. The clip went viral on X, as one user captioned the footage, "Saoirse Ronan gagging men we love to see it."Ronan has frequently used her platform to bring women's rights into the limelight and previously advocated for abortion. In 2019, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/books/saoirse-ronan-i-bet-you-re-all-feminists-now-actor-tells-dublin-secondary-school-students-1.3886809">she hosted a talk about feminism</a> for students in Dublin, where she also discussed inequality in Hollywood.Attitudes in Hollywood towards sexual misconduct have begun to change since the #MeToo movement exploded on social media in 2017 after wide-spread sexual assault allegations against <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/category/harvey-weinstein">Harvey Weinstein</a> and his subsequent arrest.A 2023 survey conducted by the organization <a target="_blank" href="https://womeninfilm.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/2023-WIF-HELP-LINE-SURVEY.pdf">Women in Film</a> of 266 current and former industry employees found 59% of respondents believed the culture around abuse, harassment and misconduct in Hollywood had improved since 2022.But the footage of Ronan and Mescal sparked a conversation about how men still don't understand how women think about safety.In 2018, the Newcomb Institute at Tulane University conducted a <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://stopstreetharassment.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Full-Report-2018-National-Study-on-Sexual-Harassment-and-Assault.pdf">#MeToo survey</a> where 81% of women and 43% of men reported experiencing sexual harassment or assault in their lifetime. The study was <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://stopstreetharassment.org/our-work/nationalstudy/2024metoostudy/">repeated in 2024</a>. 82% of women and 42% of men of the 3,300 participants surveyed have experienced sexual harassment or assault in their lifetime. Despite more awareness of women's safety since 2017, there has been little change overall.<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://x.com/chicanery1988/status/1850277104916787375">One X user explained</a>: "Saoirse Ronan is a queen. Men need a reminder what it's like being a woman so they can appreciate their privilege." X users were quick to note the stunned silence of Norton and the other male guests immediately following Ronan's comment. The actress made a great case for the power of speaking out as the only woman in a male-centric space.

Saoirse Ronan's reaction to Paul Mescal's joke shows the power of calling people out in real time: 'That's what girls have to think about'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Rewatching my <a href="https://www.insider.com/moved-to-small-town-new-england-gilmore-girls-photos-2023">fall fave, "Gilmore Girls,"</a> as a parent feels less nostalgic and more painful.</li><li>I don't like seeing the <a href="https://www.insider.com/theme-parks-not-accessible-larger-bodies-2023-7">body shaming</a> or questionable romantic relationships on the show. </li></ul>I found "Gilmore Girls" my first year of high school, and I'd never felt more seen.A bookish teen who'd rather read than basically anything else. A mother-daughter duo whose relationship felt more like a friendship. A <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/moved-to-small-town-new-england-gilmore-girls-photos-2023">small town</a> full of quirky characters and whimsical plot lines. It was dreamy."Gilmore Girls" felt fun and fresh. It broke a lot of the stereotypes and tropes female leads always seemed to get trapped in (because, really, did Lorelai or Rory ever really need a man?).That's what I wanted to show the leading ladies in my life: Study hard, never take life too seriously, and lean into who you are (messiness and all). There were so few shows that gave us those permissions back then. I couldn't wait for the day when I could share <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gilmore-girls-fun-facts-2018-10">a show I used to love</a> with my own daughters — until I finally did.As my tween girls commented on different episodes, it felt less quirky. The rose-colored lenses through which I remembered the show shattered. Over a decade later, the show is more cringeworthy than nostalgic to me.<h2>I used to envy Rory and Lorelai's bond, but I'd never want that kind of relationship with my kids now</h2><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gilmore-girls-interesting-things-about-lorelai-fun-facts-2022-10">Lorelai</a> and Rory are often portrayed as this awesome, inspiring mother-daughter duo with an unbreakable relationship. When I was a teen, I thought they were the dream team — they could talk about anything and have unbarred open dialogues.Of course, this all works much better in theory than in practice. As an adult, I find their relationship less admirable.Lorelai constantly leaned on Rory for emotional support, which I don't think a child should have to do. <h2>I also can't get over how unrealistic Lorelai's financial situation is, especially as a single parent </h2><div type="image" title="lorelai and rory eating pizza on the couch on an episode of gilmore girls" height="1424" width="1899" msid="114157440" hostid="261" sizebytes="96556"></div><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/plot-holes-you-never-noticed-on-gilmore-girls-2019-4">Did anyone else ever wonder</a> how Lorelai managed to only work one job, pay a mortgage, provide for her daughter, and always eat takeout?I mean, I would love not to have to worry about the grocery shopping, menu planning, cooking, and subsequent cleanup. But the reality is, it's just too expensive to do anything else.Lorelai relying on random people in her life (Luke with the $15,000 termite loan and her parents with Rory's tuition) to foot the serious bills was unrealistic for most people and a bit disappointing to see played back. For all the "hard work" and "make it on my own" sentiments espoused, I think Lorelai fails to represent the true struggles that so many single parents go through.It also essentially taught Rory that all she needed to do was be the best of the best, and everything else would magically fall into place for her.As a teen, I thought that if I were the best and the brightest, the opportunities would be endless. As an adult, I realize this is usually only true when you have money. <h2>The show's blatant body shaming hit me like a ton of bricks</h2>I have a history of disordered eating, and I've done a lot of work to not pass that on to my daughters. Rewatching the number of times "fat" is used as a dig on "Gilmore Girls" was painful.Nearly every reference to one pregnant character is about her being fat. And the time the girls watched the ballet at Yale, Lorelai made a remark about the lead ballerina not having any friends to give her the "heads up on the roll of fat around her bra strap."It was more than embarrassing <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gilmore-girls-season-one-fun-details-you-missed">to watch this</a> with my girls. In fact, it was downright shameful, especially since these comments were coming from two straight-sized women who seemed to eat nothing but junk food and coffee.<h2>Pretty much every romantic relationship on the show makes me cringe as an adult</h2><div type="image" title="Rory and Dean" height="675" width="900" msid="114157442" hostid="261" sizebytes="22144"></div>When "Gilmore Girls" initially ran, I knew nothing about relationships, especially healthy ones. Rory's journey of finding the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/best-tv-couples-2018-4" target="_blank" rel="noopener">perfect first boyfriend</a>, followed by the angsty bad boy, followed by a privileged prince charming, felt like a fairy tale. It wasn't until I'd lived through a handful of my own romantic relationships that I realized <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/friends-best-and-worst-relationships-on-show-ranked-2021-5">just how problematic</a> many of the pairings depicted on the show turned out to be. Rewatching it with my girls, our eyebrows were practically stuck in an "oh no they didn't" position as we watched red flag after red flag pop up.Just to name a few: Lorelai could never set real boundaries with Christopher, Dean constantly needed reassurance from Rory even when they spent all their time together, and Rory put herself in intimate situations with people who weren't available. <h2>When I first watched 'Gilmore Girls,' it felt revolutionary — now I see it as a product of its time</h2>It was disappointing that something I enjoyed so much as a kid aged so poorly. Rewatching it made all the trope-crushing feminism feel more like it should've been a given and less like some awe-inspiring, radical new concept. Even the Netflix revival in 2016, which held so much promise to right some of these wrongs, fell flat for me. In fact, I think it made <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gilmore-girls-stars-where-are-they-now-years-later-photos">some of the characters</a> even less endearing.My daughters and I won't be cozying up on the couch to rewatch "Gilmore Girls" every fall, and that's OK. Maybe we'll find a new <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/best-fall-autumn-tv-shows-to-watch-2020-9">comfort show</a> to enjoy together. This story was originally published in September 2023 and most recently updated on October 11, 2024.

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