Renault’s EZ-GO electric car is ridesharing for the masses

Renault has managed to outdo the craziness of the Mercedes F 015 concept with its own driverless concept electric car, the EZ-GO. Unveiled at the Geneva Motor Show, it’s a Level 4 autonomous urban EV with a top speed of just 30MPH. Six passengers enter through the massive front door and can see everything (and be seen) thanks to huge swaths of glass on the sides and roof.

The EZ-GO might have low performance, but it’s high-tech. All the self-driving sensors, including radar, LiDAR, ultrasound and cameras are stashed in an antenna on the rear spoiler. Even though there’s no driver, Renault says it has Level 4, rather than Level 5 self-driving, largely because it’s a concept car that will only ever operate on a closed circuit.

Still, its tech would allow it to fit into traffic, change lanes, overtake other vehicles and turn at intersections. It can also move into a safe position if the system detects an incident or fault on the car itself. Renault is working on technology that will allow humans to monitor the vehicle, and safety is further enhanced by the front entry door that keeps passengers away from the flow of traffic.

The self-driving EV has active suspension that can handle rough city roads and raise or lower the car to accommodate passengers, along with four-wheel steering for better city maneuverability. There are also built-in wireless charging units and WiFi.

To access the EZ-GO, you would use an Uber-like app or board from special urban stations. Renault wants to improve on such apps, however, by giving users more choices on how they ride. “If you’re a woman and it’s late, you could ask for girls-only service,” Renault’s manager of concept cars, Stéphane Janin, told Engadget. “Then it becomes a riding pool with no driver and only women in the vehicle so that they will feel safe.”

While it might look like an arty design exercise, the EZ-GO makes sense when you understand what Renault was trying to do. The combination of a huge entry port at the front and the U-shaped seating arrangement allows passengers to walk in standing up, easily sit down and move around. At the same time, there’s a ramp that gives easy access for wheelchairs or parents with strollers.

The half-circle seating arrangement and copious glass serves another purpose, too. “For the shared pool mode, you might not always feel comfortable when you are in a normal car and passengers you don’t know are behind you,” Janin explained. “That’s why we decided to make this U-shape. People are more or less facing each other, so they can see everyone and say hello.”

Another survey told Renault that passengers feel more comfortable in a transparent vehicle. Unlike with private cars, people want to be seen in transit vehicles so that other passengers can’t try anything funny. “When you are in our car, on the bench seat and beside a big window, it’s like you are on a park bench that’s somehow moving,” noted Janin.

The automaker thinks the EZ-GO could accommodate sightseeing, evening parties and other activities besides ride-pooling. The semi-circular seats create a convivial atmosphere with lots of room to move, and the panoramic glass lets you see what’s going on. “Because it’s a super-transparent cabin, you can see everything outside and take pictures,” said Janin. “So you could say, I don’t want to go from A to B, and the service could take you on a 20- or 40-minute tour instead.”

Where Uber calls itself “everyone’s private driver,” Renault sees EZ-GO as an affordable, more sociable service. We’ve designed it according to the needs of the cities,” said Janin. “The idea is to use autonomous and EV tech to allow mobility for all.”

As such, an EZ-GO-like service would provide more freedom to folks who can’t afford to own a car or can’t drive, including the young and elderly. It would also improve cities by reducing traffic, pollution and parking demand.

Steve Dent/AOL

The automaker thinks that autonomous and electric cars could provide not just mobility, but energy storage. It recently unveiled a smart island at Santo Porto, Portugal, with Renault Zoe EVs, solar and wind power, and battery backup systems. The idea is that during off-peak times, folks could charge up their EVs, and when power demand is high, they could discharge some power to the grid. The EZ-GO could do something similar in cities while it’s not in use.

The EZ-GO wouldn’t be sold to the public but is aimed at cities and businesses for transit and private ride-sharing. For passengers, the aim is to make it cheaper than an Uber or cab, but more than a bus. Renault sees it as being useful for pool-type ride-sharing as a way to replace shuttles, and even for tourist use.

The EZ-GO is helping Renault prepare for the day when (and if) true robo-driver services start. That will inevitably reduce the demand for private cars, so all automakers are scrambling to develop their own ride-sharing tech. For now, though, Renault still makes most of its money from gas-burning vehicles. However, Renault said it will release its first EZ-GO-style robo-vehicle in 2022, and that’s not terribly far away.

Click here to catch up on the latest news from the 2018 Geneva Motor Show.

Porsche unveils its insanely fast Tesla Model X rival

Porsche continues to target Tesla. After taking a swipe at the Model S, X and 3 maker last week, the German automaker just surprised us in Geneva with the Mission E Cross Turismo SUV (even though Porsche calls it a CUV, a cross utility vehicle). Watch out Model X.

While we don’t know much about the crossover, Porsche did say it is investigating putting the car into production. Considering that the SUV and crossover market continues to grow, don’t be surprised to see this vehicle in showrooms right after the Mission E hits the road.

Like the Mission E — and really all Porsches — the Cross Turismo will be quick. With two electric motors, the all-wheel-drive, 600 horsepower vehicle will go from zero to 100 kilometers per hour in less than 3.5 seconds. For comparison, the Model X reaches that same mark in 2.9 seconds.

With the I-Pace, Model X and now the Mission E Cross Turismo, the electric-SUV-that-goes-really-fast market is getting crowded. That’s great for people that like to go fast but also need enough room to transport all their kids’ sports equipment.

Concept study of the first #Porsche Cross Utility Vehicle celebrates world premiere @GimsSwiss! All details: https://t.co/LAxi7qCwOa #PorscheGIMS pic.twitter.com/r41xjx5RCa

— Porsche Newsroom (@PorscheNewsroom) March 6, 2018

Click here to catch up on the latest news from the 2018 Geneva Motor Show.

Source: Porsche

How to Control the Behavior of Screenshot Shortcuts in macOS

There are several ways you can take screenshots on a Mac. Preview offers the option from its File menu. There’s also a little screen capture app in the macOS Utilities folder called Grab. But the simplest and most common method is to use your Mac’s built-in shortcut key combinations. Taking a screenshot is as easy as hitting Shift-Command-3 to capture the whole screen, or Shift-Command-4 to capture a portion of the screen using the mouse cursor as a crosshair selection tool (a tap of the spacebar also turns it into a camera for capturing windows).

If you tack the Control key onto either of these shortcuts, macOS copies the captured image to the clipboard, which is useful if you want to paste it into an application that can edit or view images. Otherwise, screenshots taken using key shortcuts are saved straight to your desktop. If you’d like to change that default save location to somewhere different, simply follow the steps below. You can also change the default file format that the screenshots are saved in by following these steps. The last section of this article offers some tips for taking more control of your screenshot selections, so be sure to check those out too.

How to Change Where Screenshots Get Saved in macOS

Open a Finder window and press Shift-Command-N to create a new folder where you want your screenshots to be saved. Click the folder’s name if you’d like to rename it.

Launch the Terminal app (found in Applications/Utilities).
Type in the following command and then press the spacebar, but don’t hit Enter just yet: defaults write com.apple.screencapture location
Now drag the folder you just created into the Terminal window. The folder’s path should appear after the command you typed in. Press Enter.
Your captured images will now be saved in the designated folder whenever you use the screenshot shortcuts. Note: Do not delete this folder until you’ve changed the save location to somewhere else using the same Terminal command, or you’ll run into issues. If you want to switch things back in future so that images are saved on your desktop again, simply input the Terminal command as above, but change the path to ~/Desktop.

How to Change the Default File Format of Screenshots

Launch the Terminal app (found in Applications/Utilities).
To change the screenshot format to JPG, TIFF, GIF, PDF, or PNG, type in the command defaults write com.apple.screencapture type followed by a space, and then type the relevant format suffix. (We’ve used JPG in the example below.)

Press Enter.
Test if the command has been applied by taking a screenshot with Shift-Command-3. If the image is still being saved in the previous format, restart your Mac manually, or reboot by typing the Terminal command killall SystemUIServer and pressing Enter.

Tips for Taking Selection Screenshots

Tip: 1 When using the Shift-Command-4 shortcut combined with the spacebar to capture windows, you can eliminate the window’s drop shadow from the screenshot by using Option-click instead of regular click.

Tip: 2 When using Shift-Command-4 to grab a portion of the screen, if you misjudge the initial point of your selection, hold down the spacebar before releasing the mouse button and you can reposition the entire selection area.

Tip: 3 When making a selection with Shift-Command-4, press the Option key before releasing the mouse button and move your mouse around to resize the dimensions of the selection area from its center point.

Tip: 4 When expanding a selection area with your mouse, hold down the Shift key to lock the dimensions of the area except for the direction that you’re presently dragging in.

Bonus Tip: If you have a MacBook Pro with Touch Bar you can customize the Control Strip region to include a Screenshot button with selection options. Simply select System Preferences -> Keyboard -> Customize Control Strip, and drag the button onto the Touch Bar area.

Related Roundup: macOS High Sierra
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Xiaomi Redmi Note 5 Pro: Everything you need to know

Here’s what you need to know about Xiaomi’s 2018 budget phone.

The Redmi Note 5 Pro debuted last month, offering a slew of upgrades over the standard Redmi Note 5 and establishing itself as the budget phone to beat in 2018.

There’s plenty to like here, so if you’re looking to pick up the Redmi Note 5 Pro or are interested in knowing more about the device, read on.

There’s a new 18:9 panel up front

The biggest change in the Redmi Note 5 Pro is the introduction of an 18:9 display. With more and more manufacturers switching to taller and narrower panels on their devices, it only made sense that Xiaomi do the same for the Redmi Note series. Both the standard Redmi Note 5 and the Redmi Note 5 Pro share the same 5.99-inch FHD+ (2160×1080) panel, and the IPS LCD screen is one of the best in this category.

MIUI’s veritable smorgasbord of customization extends to the display as well, and you can tweak the color balance and saturation levels to your preferences. The Redmi Note 5 Pro also comes with a blue light filter, which reduces the strain on your eyes when viewing the display at night.

The Redmi Note 5 Pro is a performance beast

The Redmi Note 5 Pro is the first phone in the world to be powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 636 platform, which brings semi-custom Kryo cores to the budget category. The chipset is built on the 14nm node, and offers a cluster of two cores — a set of four high-performance cores based on the A73, and four energy-efficient A53 cores.

The ARM A73 is one of the fastest cores available today, and its inclusion in the Snapdragon 636 gives the Redmi Note 5 Pro a significant boost in performance when seen against other devices in this category.

Xiaomi Redmi Note 5 Pro benchmarks

Available with up to 6GB of LPDDR4X RAM

You can pick up the Redmi Note 5 Pro with either 4GB or 6GB of RAM. The first two sales were limited to the 4GB model, but Xiaomi has finally started offering the variant with 6GB of RAM as well. You don’t necessarily need 6GB of RAM, but it’s a good way to future-proof your phone, particularly if you’re in the market for a device you can use for at least two years.

This time around, Xiaomi is offering both models with LPDDR4X RAM, which is the fastest memory standard available today. LPDDR4X works over lower voltages, delivering up to 15% increase in energy efficiency over LPDDR4 while offering the same amount of performance. The memory standard is seen in the likes of the Pixel 2 and the Galaxy Note 8, so for a device in the budget segment to feature LPDDR4X is a big deal.

Thankfully, both variants of the Redmi Note 5 Pro come with 64GB of internal storage, and there’s a microSD card as well if you’re looking to extend storage. The 4GB Redmi Note 5 Pro is available for ₹13,999 ($215), whereas the 6GB model is available for ₹16,999 ($260).

See at Mi India

The camera is outstanding

The Redmi Note 5 Pro raises the bar for camera prowess in the budget segment. Imaging is an area where Xiaomi’s budget phones didn’t do particularly well over the years, but that has changed with the Redmi Note 5 Pro. In fact, Xiaomi stated at the end of last year that its key focus for 2018 was camera quality, and if the Redmi Note 5 Pro is any indication, there’s a lot to get excited about.

The dual camera on the Redmi Note 5 Pro sees a primary 12MP sensor paired with a secondary 5MP module for adding depth to photos. The 12MP camera has an f/2.2 lens along with larger 1.25um pixels, with the secondary shooter featuring an f/2.0 lens and 1.12um pixels. Thanks to new imaging sensors and upgraded post-processing algorithms, the images that come out of the Redmi Note 5 Pro are vastly better than its predecessors.

The secondary module allows for portrait mode, and Xiaomi has mentioned that it has significantly improved edge detection and intensified the blur effect for portraits. In short, portrait mode on the Redmi Note 5 Pro is better than what we’ve seen on the likes of the Mi A1. Then there’s the 20MP front camera, which comes with an LED flash module for taking selfies in low-light scenarios.

Although there’s a single sensor up front, Xiaomi is offering portrait mode for the front camera as well, with the manufacturer relying on algorithms to achieve the background blur effect. Overall, the camera on the Redmi Note 5 Pro has the potential to be the best in the budget category.

Guaranteed two-day battery life

Last year’s Redmi Note 4 led the field in terms of battery life, and things haven’t changed much this time around. The Redmi Note 5 Pro comes with a 4000mAh battery that easily manages to last two days on a full charge.

You’re going to see anywhere from eight to ten hours of screen-on-time spread over two days with the phone. In addition to the large battery, MIUI has optimizations in place to reduce battery drain when you’re not using the phone. If battery life is your primary consideration from a phone, look no further.

Several color options to choose from

Xiaomi initially launched the Black and Gold color options of the Redmi Note 5 Pro, but if you’re looking for a variant that stands out a bit more, you can get your hands on the Lake Blue or Rose Gold variants. The Lake Blue option in particular looks great, and all four color variants are available with 4GB or 6GB of RAM.

Hitting offline markets soon

Xiaomi made a sizeable push into the offline market at the end of last year, and as a result getting your hands on the Redmi Note 5 Pro should be easier than ever before. The phone is already available at Mi Home stores across the country, and is going up for sale from Xiaomi’s authorised partners starting March 8.

Going offline is a smart move by Xiaomi as it allows the brand to take market share away from the likes of Vivo and OPPO, which have poured vast sums of money into building out their offline stores. Xiaomi’s phones have always been in demand in India, but with the manufacturer continuing to rely on flash sales to drive sales, phones like the Redmi Note 5 Pro aren’t the easiest to get a hold of.

The first flash sale saw 300,000 units being sold out in a matter of minutes, and for those looking to get their hands on the device, the offline segment could be the only way to do so.

Check out our review

If you’re looking to pick up the Redmi Note 5 Pro, you should take a look at our review before going through with the purchase. I’ve been using the device for over three weeks now, and can confidently say that it’s Xiaomi’s best showing in the budget segment yet.

The Snapdragon 636 chipset offers a significant performance boost over the Snapdragon 625, and the cameras have picked up a series upgrade. Overall, the Redmi Note 5 Pro is the device to beat in the budget segment this year.

Xiaomi Redmi Note 5 Pro review: King of the hill

Questions?

Got a burning question about the Redmi Note 5 Pro? Hit me up with your queries in the comments below.

AMD’s eSports push improves performance in ‘PUBG’ and ‘Dota 2’

As AMD seeks to remain competitive in the PC gaming hardware space, it’s focusing on optimizing performance for some of the most popular eSports titles around, including Overwatch, Dota 2 and PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds. Its latest edition of the Radeon Software Adrenalin Edition (18.3.1) packs tweaks courtesy of an internal group — unveiled during the Vega launch — called Project ReSX (Radeon eSports Experience), that it says worked directly with developers to optimize performance.

The fruits of their labor (measured on a PC with 8GB Radeon RX 580, Intel i7 7700K CPU (4.2GHz), 16GB DDR4-3000 Mhz system memory, and Windows 10 x64) mean an 11 percent better framerate in PUBG running at 1080p (69.6 fps), 3 percent improvement for Overwatch at 1440p (117.9 fps) and 6 percent better in Dota 2 at 4K res (95.9 fps). Other tweaks are implemented to improve “99th percentile” frame performance of the frames that are hardest for a GPU to render, and input response time.

We’re not sure if that’s enough to pull gamers away from NVIDIA cards they might have, but if you’re using one of the Radeon setups, then you can grab the newest drivers right here. In a time when good GPUs are hard to find thanks to cryptocurrency mining, we need as many good options as we can get.

Source: AMD

China’s tests for a global satellite network will start this year

Last month SpaceX launched a couple of satellites to test plans for a global internet provider (you can watch another non-internet satellite launch tonight), and now the China Aerospace Science and Industry Corp (CASIC) said it will perform a test of its own later this year. CASIC Second Academy president Zhang Zhongyang announced today that the first satellite will be placed in low-Earth orbit to test its broadband tech, capable of transmitting 500MB per second, to prep for the Hongyun project’s planned 156 satellites.

After the first one goes up, four satellites will launch before 2020, with the full network scheduled to be in place by 2022 providing coverage around the world. While most satellites orbit at about 36,000 km above the Earth, these will stay at just 1,000 km. The Nation quotes Zhang saying “Hongyun will enable our users to enjoy broadband internet service no matter whether they are in the desert, on the sea or onboard an airliner.”

Via: Parabolic Arc

Source: China Daily, The Nation

Apple’s Spike Jonze-directed HomePod ad makes lofty promises

Silly us. We worried that Apple’s HomePod could fall behind because Siri isn’t quite as capable as competing virtual assistants. As the just-debuted HomePod advertisement helpfully illustrates, the $349 speaker can do so much more than that. As near as we can tell, each purchase will include built-in apartment expansion, Spike Jonze visuals and dance-offs with FKA Twigs set to a brand-new Apple Music-exclusive Anderson .Paak song (Til It’s Over). Or maybe it will just sound that way?

Source: Apple (YouTube)

Tangled ‘particle’ helps scientists model rare ball lightning

Ball lightning (those bright spheres of light during some thunderstorms) remains mysterious despite decades of study. But how are you supposed to get a better look at it in a lab? Researchers might have discovered how through a happy accident: create a tangled atomic mess. They created a Shankar skyrmion, a quasiparticle whose artificial magnetic field, it turns out, mimics the electrical and magnetic fields of ball lightning. The team applied a magnetic field to a Bose-Einstein condensate (a state of matter for boson gas cooled to near absolute zero), in this case made of rubidium, to get the atoms to spin along the surface of a ball yet twist inside that ball.

It sounds complex (and it is), but it leads to one clear advantage: you can take snapshots of the gas and examine the inner workings of its structure. This could help understand the behavior of ball lightning, of course, but it could be also be useful for the next generation of computing. Quantum computers need to maintain a coherent state despite the outside environment — since skyrmions can be deformed without losing their properties, they could be ideal for quantum machines that can function outside of ideal conditions.

Via: Gizmodo

Source: Science Advances

Ubisoft clamps down on ‘Rainbow Six: Siege’ hate speech

It’s not just Blizzard taking more aggressive steps to fight toxic behavior. Ubisoft has revealed that it’s implementing an upgraded system for banning players who use hate speech in Rainbow Six: Siege matches. The developer now tracks how often players are reported using hate speech and issues bans accordingly, ranging from 2 days for the lightest uses to a permanent ban for the most egregious offenders. And if you do get a ban, Ubisoft won’t beat around the bush — it’ll tell you that the ban was due to “toxicity.”

This is a “first step” toward controlling toxic behavior in Siege, the company said, and more is coming in the future.

Ubisoft has always forbidden racism, sexism, homophobia and harassment in the tactical shooter, but that hasn’t stopped bigots from hurling slurs and otherwise making life miserable for others. That’s a problem in any game, but it’s particularly bad in a popular title whose audience is still growing over 2 years after launch. If Ubisoft doesn’t do something, it risks alienating newcomers and limiting its audience to those willing to endure the abuse.

Via: Kotaku, Gamasutra

Source: Reddit

What’s on TV: ‘Jessica Jones,’ ‘Darwin Project’ and ‘Lady Bird’

This week we double up on Marvel releases as Thor: Ragnarok is available on Blu-ray (in 4K and HDR), and Netflix premieres season two of its Jessica Jones series. For gamers Life is Strange: Before the Storm wraps up its episodic run with a bonus episode and boxed set release, while The Darwin Project launches in Early Access on PC and Xbox One. Amazon Prime is streaming the second season of Sneaky Pete and NBC starts the next season of Timeless. Look after the break to check out each day’s highlights, including trailers and let us know what you think (or what we missed).

Blu-ray & Games & Streaming

• Thor: Ragnarok (4K)
• I, Tonya (VOD)
• Blue Planet II (4K)
• Lady Bird
• The Dark Crystal (4K)
• Death Wish (Steelbook)
• Duck, You Sucker
• Lords of Dogtown
• The Strangers
• Life is Strange: Before the Storm – Farewell (PC, Xbox One, PS4)
• Way of the Passive Fist (PS4, PC)
• North (PS4, Xbox One)
• Scribblenauts Showdown (Switch, PS4)
• Fear Effect Sedna (PS4, Xbox One)
• Final Fantasy XV Royal Edition (PS4, Xbox One, PC)
• Rangi (PS VR)
• Bravo Team (PS VR)
• Midnight Deluxe (PS4, Switch)
• VR Football Club (PS4, PC)
• I, Zombie (Switch)
• TT Isle of Man – Ride on the Edge (Xbox One, PS4)
• ACA NeoGeo Real Bout Fatal Fury (Switch)
• Nine Parchments (Xbox One, PS4)
• One Eye Kutkh (Xbox One, PS4)
• Audio Beats (PS VR)
• The Darwin Project (PC, Xbox One Early Access – 3/9)
• Train Sim World: Founders Edition (Xbox One – 3/9)

Monday

• The World’s Most Extraordinary Homes (S1), Netflix, 3 AM
• D.C.’s Legend’s of Tomorrow, CW, 8 PM
• Kevin Can Wait, CBS, 8 PM
• Lucifer, Fox, 8 PM
• The Voice, NBC, 8 PM
• Man with a Plan, CBS, 8:30 PM
• The Alienist, TNT, 9 PM
• iZombie, CW, 9 PM
• The Resident, Fox, 9 PM
• Superior Donuts, CBS, 9 PM
• Living Biblically, CBS, 9:30 PM
• Siesta Key (season finale), MTV, 10 PM
• American Dad, TBS, 10 PM
• McMafia, AMC, 10 PM
• Shoot the Messenger, WGN, 10 PM
• Good Girls, NBC, 10 PM
• Final Space, TBS, 10:30 PM

Tuesday

• Borderliner (S1), Netflix, 3 AM
• Gad Elmaleh: American Dream, Netflix, 3 AM
• The Fosters, Freeform, 8 PM
• Lethal Weapon, Fox, 8 PM
• NCIS, CBS, 8 PM
• WWE Smackdown, USA, 8 PM
• The Voice, NBC, 8 PM
• Black Lightning, CW, 9 PM
• Bull, CBS, 9 PM
• The Challenge, MTV, 9 PM
• LA to Vegas, Fox, 9 PM
• This is Us, NBC, 9 PM
• The Mick, Fox, 9:30 PM
• Baskets, FX, 10 PM
• Drunk History (spring finale), Comedy Central, 10 PM
• Bellevue, WGN, 10 PM
• Hate Thy Neighbor, Viceland, 10 PM
• Kevin (Probably) Saves the World, ABC, 10 PM
• NCIS: NO, CBS, 10 PM
• The Quad, BET, 10 PM
• Undercover High, A&E, 10 PM
• Unsolved: The Murders of Tupac and The Notorious B.I.G., USA, 10 PM
• Chicago Med, NBC, 10 PM
• Another Period, Comedy Central, 10:30 PM
• The Detour, TBS, 10:30 PM

Wednesday

• The Path, Hulu, 3 AM
• The Looming Tower, Hulu, 3 AM
• Hard Sun (S1), Hulu, 3 AM
• The X-Files, Fox, 8 PM
• Grown-ish, Freeform, 8 PM
• The Goldbergs, ABC, 8 PM
• Survivor, CBS, 8 PM
• The Blacklist, NBC, 8 PM
• Speechless, ABC, 8:30 PM
• Alone Together, Freeform, 8:30 PM
• Life Sentence (series premiere), CW, 9 PM
• Law & Order: SVU, NBC, 9 PM
• 9-1-1, Fox, 9 PM
• Modern Family, ABC, 9 PM
• The Magicians, Syfy, 9 PM
• Seal Team, CBS, 9 PM
• American Housewife, ABC, 9:30 PM
• Channel Zero, Syfy, 10 PM
• Designated Survivor, ABC, 10 PM
• American Crime Story: The Assassination of Gianni Versace, 10 PM
• Slutever, Viceland, 10 PM
• Catfish, MTV, 10 PM
• Corporate, Comedy Central, 10 PM
• Criminal Minds, CBS, 10 PM
• Trixie & Katya Show, Viceland, 10:30 PM
• Full Frontal with Samantha Bee, TBS, 10:30 PM

Thursday

• Marvel’s Jessica Jones (S2), Netflix, 3 AM
• Ladies First, Netflix, 3 AM
• Bad Guys: Vile City (S1), Netflix, 3 AM
• Liberation Day, Sundance Now, 3 AM
• The Oath (S1), Crackle, 3 AM
• Gotham: A Dark Knight, Fox, 8 PM
• The Big Bang Theory, CBS, 8 PM
• Superstore, NBC, 8 PM
• Grey’s Anatomy, ABC, 8 PM
• Beyond, Freeform, 8 PM
• Supernatural, CW, 8 PM
• A.P. Bio, NBC, 8:30 PM
• Young Sheldon, CBS, 8:30 PM
• American Ninja Warrior: Ninja vs. Ninja, USA, 9 PM
• Scandal, ABC, 9 PM
• Arrow, CW, 9 PM
• Will & Grace, NBC, 9 PM
• Showtime at the Apollo, Fox, 9 PM
• Champions (series premiere), NBC, 9:30 PM
• Life in Pieces, CBS, 9:30 PM
• Lip Sync Battle, Paramount, 9:30 & 10 PM
• Atlanta, FX, 10 PM
• Black Card Revoked, BET, 10 PM
• How to Get Away With Murder, ABC, 10 PM
• S.W.A.T., CBS, 10 PM
• Portlandia, IFC, 10 PM
• Thursday Night Darts, BBC America, 10 PM
• The Rundown with Robin Thede, BET, 11 PM

Friday

• Sneaky Pete (S2), Amazon Prime, 3 AM
• Love (S3), Netflix, 3 AM
• Collateral (S1), Netflix, 3 AM
• A.I.C.O. (S1), Netflix, 3 AM
• The Outsider, Netflix, 3 AM
• Nailed It (S1), Netflix, 3 AM
• The Remix (S1), Amazon Prime, 3 AM
• My Next Guest Needs No Introduction with David Letterman: Malala Yousafzai, Netflix, 3 AM
• Dreamworks Trolls: The Beat Goes One (S2), Netflix, 3 AM
• Fly Guys, Facebook, 12 PM
• Macguyver, CBS, 8 PM
• Once Upon A Time, ABC, 8 PM
• Blindspot, NBC, 8 PM
• The Dynasty, CW, 8 PM
• Jane the Virgin, CW, 9 PM
• Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., ABC, 9 PM
• Hawaii Five-0, CBS, 9 PM
• Taken, NBC, 9 PM
• ELeague Road to the Boston Major, TBS, 10 PM
• Blue Bloods, CBS, 10 PM
• Strike Back, Cinemax, 10 PM
• High Maintenance, HBO, 11 PM
• This Is Not Happening, Comedy Central, 12 AM

Saturday

• Big East Basketball Tournament Championship Game, Fox, 6:30 PM
• Stalked by a Reality Star, Lifetime, 8 PM
• Spurs/Thunder, ABC, 8:30 PM
• Planet Earth: Blue Planet II (making of), BBC America, 9 PM
• Falling Water (season finale), USA, 10 PM
• Saturday Night Live: Sterling K. Brown / James Bay, NBC, 11:30 PM

Sunday

• The Good Fight, CBS All Access, 3 AM
• American Ninja Warrior: USA vs. the World, NBC, 7 PM
• Fear Factor, MTV, 7 PM
• 60 Minutes, CBS, 8 PM
• American Idol (season premiere), ABC, 8 PM
• Our Cartoon President, Showtime, 8 PM
• The 2018 iHeartRadio Music Awards, TNT/TBS, 8 PM
• O.J. Simpson: The Lost Confession?, Fox, 8 PM
• Top Gear, BBC America, 8 PM
• Counterpart, Starz, 8 PM
• American Dynasties (series premiere), CNN, 9 PM
• The Walking Dead, AMC, 9 PM
• Unsung: Blue Magic Now, HBO, 9 PM
• Homeland, Showtime, 9 PM
• Ash vs. Evil Dead, Starz, 9 PM
• NCIS: LA, CBS, 9 PM
• The Chi, Showtime, 10 PM
• Madam Secretary, CBS, 10 PM
• Pope: The Most Powerful Man in History (series premiere), CNN, 10 PM
• Naked & Afraid (season premiere), Discovery, 10 PM
• Timeless (season premiere), NBC, 10 PM
• Deception (series premiere), ABC, 10 PM
• Talking Dead, AMC, 10 PM
• Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, HBO, 11 PM

[All times listed are in ET]