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    On this holiday break, check out some recent stories you may have missed. This week’s full magazine edition is available to subscribers in the app

     
    The Explainer

    Out of office: Microretirement is trending

    Long vacations are the new way to beat burnout

     
     
    TALKING POINTS

    To the point: the gender divide over exclamation marks

    ‘Men harboring urges to be more exclamative’ can finally take a breath – this is what using the punctuation really conveys

     
     
    The Week Recommends

    10 concert tours to see this winter

    Keep cozy with a series of concerts from big-name artists

     
     

    It’s not all bad

    Doctors and researchers at Stanford University have created an AI tool that could dramatically boost the efficiency of organ transplants. The model predicts whether a donor will die within the crucial timeframe needed to preserve organ quality, cutting wasted preparations by 60%. Trained on data from more than 2,000 donors, the tool outperforms top surgeons and helps ensure that more viable livers reach patients. The breakthrough could ease pressure on transplant teams and give more people a chance at life.

     
     
    THE WEEK RECOMMENDS

    The best comedy series to make you giggle

    Rib-tickling shows, from Platonic to The Studio

     
     
    Tall tale

    Secret ballot

    An international society for cryptographers had to scrap its committee election after they were unable to decipher the results. Members of the International Association of Cryptologic Research used a “secret digital ballot whose final tally could be decoded only by using three keys split among select election trustees,” said The New York Times. But one of the trustees misplaced his key, leaving organizers “with no choice but to throw out the vote and call a new election.”

     
     

     

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