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Unless you have additonal requirements not yet mentioned. And Microsoft warns you to proceed as you proposed but recommends to use an external time source. Look into your Windows docu for further details, or in the Windows docu of Microsoft in the Internet. Via GUI, an access point in Windows may use the term Internet time. By default, a time source at Microsoft is configured.High precision time isn’t available with your legacy operating systems. But for your purposes, standard Windows time service will be sufficient. You might achieve an accuracy of 100 milliseconds or better with standard Windows time service. I get better than 40 milliseconds on my network.The Windows time service isn’t fully documented. You may find additional docu by some trustful sources outside. But there is no need to worry. I didn’t read any requirements nor desires on your side to have a continuous time service as in Internet and in physics, in contrast to Windows standard behaviour which jumps usually twice a year when changing between standard time and daylight savings time. Your systems would support such a configuration too.If you don’t know which external time sources to use, and you live in the US, then there are two external time sources preset on your Windows systems. One is at Microsoft using some proprietary Windows extensions (to ntp standard) while the other is located at a larger US standards organisation. If you’re not based in the US and the docu referenced isn’t sufficient, you may lookup more

Last updated: March 11, 2025 by Common Sense Media Hollywood loves making movies about musicians -- maybe it's the built-in soundtrack potential! Whatever the reason, musicians' stories are often both entertaining and inspiring. This list is full of well-acted biopics and dramas about musicians' lives, eye-opening documentaries about the struggles of being a performer, and toe-tapping concert movies featuring your kids' favorite stars. From the Beatles to Beyoncé, your ears are in for a treat with these great movies. For more sing-along stories, try our list of Musicals for Kids. Or if you want less story and even more music, try our list of immersive Concert Movies. MOVIE Soul age 8+ Amazing animation, serious themes in thoughtful dramedy. On DVD/Streaming (Release Year: 2021) MOVIE Piece by Piece age 9+ Creative Lego bio-doc has positive themes, implied drug use. On DVD/Streaming (Release Year: 2024) MOVIE Beyoncé Bowl age 10+ Positive messages, some spicy lyrics in filmed event. On DVD/Streaming (Release Year: 2024) MOVIE Dolly Parton: Here I Am age 10+ Inspiring celebrity docu has some mature themes. On DVD/Streaming (Release Year: 2020) MOVIE Dreamin' Wild age 10+ Supportive family at heart of music-based true story. On DVD/Streaming (Release Year: 2023) MOVIE j-hope in the Box age 10+ Docu on breakout South Korean artist has swearing, drinking. On DVD/Streaming (Release Year: 2023) MOVIE Let It Be age 10+ Remastered Beatles docu gives inside look into the band. On DVD/Streaming (Release Year: 1970) MOVIE Music by John Williams age 10+ Loving look at beloved film composer's life and career. On DVD/Streaming (Release Year: 2024) MOVIE School of Rock age 10+ Strong communication, teamwork in funny, charming comedy. On DVD/Streaming (Release Year: 2003) MOVIE Selena age 10+ Touching and ultimately tragic tale of young Tejano star. On DVD/Streaming (Release Year: 1997) MOVIE The Music Never Stopped age 12+ Music brings family back together in moving drama. On DVD/Streaming (Release Year: 2011) MOVIE American Symphony age 13+ Stellar docu on the power of music and perseverance. On DVD/Streaming (Release Year: 2023) MOVIE Becoming Led Zeppelin age 13+ Mild references to sex and drugs in hard rock documentary. In Theaters (Release Year: 2025) MOVIE Bob Marley: One Love age 13+ Thin but lively biopic on reggae icon; lots of cannabis use. On DVD/Streaming (Release Year: 2024) MOVIE Bohemian Rhapsody age 13+ Exuberant music, electric performance in routine biopic. On DVD/Streaming (Release Year: 2018)

18, Meta will start releasing its version of Community Notes for Facebook, Instagram, and Threads users in the United States. The program copies a crowdsourced fact-checking system that Twitter unveiled in 2021 and that became the sole means of correcting misleading information after Elon Musk turned the platform into X. Meta executives say they're focused TechCrunch 23 hours ago META Barrick Focuses on Future Growth and Sustainable Value Creation All amounts expressed in US dollars TORONTO, March 14, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Barrick Gold Corporation (NYSE:GOLD)(TSX:ABX) reinforced its commitment to growth, reporting significant progress of its key growth projects while achieving its production guidance and setting the stage for continued sustainable value creation, said president and chief executive Mark Bristow in the company’s annual report published today. During the year, Barrick completed feasibility studies for the Lumwana Super Pi GlobeNewswire 38 minutes ago GOLD Data Security Vendor Pops On Fiscal 2026 Outlook, Bucks Malaise In Software Stocks Rubrik stock popped after the data security software firm reported a narrower-than-expected Q4 loss and revenue topped expectations. Investor's Business Daily 43 minutes ago RBRK DocuSign Issues Upbeat Full-Year Billings Outlook as Fiscal Fourth-Quarter Results Top Views DocuSign (DOCU) shares spiked early Friday as the electronic signature company issued an upbeat full PREMIUMMT Newswires 1 hour ago DOCU Ulta Beauty Stock Jumps as Q4 Results Cheer Investors Ulta Beauty shares are jumping in premarket trading Friday, a day after the cosmetics retailer reported better-than-expected fourth-quarter results. Investopedia 1 hour ago ULTA These Stocks Are Moving the Most Today: Tesla, Li Auto, DocuSign, Ulta Beauty, Rubrik, Semtech, and More Tesla stock trades higher Friday in an up and down week for the EV maker, DocuSign’s earnings top estimates, and Ulta Beauty’s quarterly same-store sales growth beats expectations. Barrons.com 1 hour ago DOCU TSLA SMTC

What happens when a rehab program that is supposed to cure addictions becomes addictive itself? That’s the story of Synanon, an organization that went from providing revolutionary therapy to becoming “a kooky cult,” as TIME put it in 1977. The HBO docu-series The Synanon Fix, out April 1 and streaming on Max, traces the rise and fall of the organization in the 1960s and 1970s through interviews former members, as well as some of the children who lived in its housing. The filmmakers also obtained footage from residents who were amateur filmmakers and photographers from their time with Synanon.Charles Dederich, a former alcoholic who had gotten sober through Alcoholics Anonymous, started Synanon in 1958, during a heroin epidemic in the U.S. Dederich had felt that people didn’t open up enough in AA and aimed to take it further with Synanon. The cornerstone of Synanon’s approach was a kind of confrontational group therapy called “the Synanon game,” in which participants would scream what they really thought of one another—and then hug it out afterwards. Donald Cressey, University of California at Los Angeles sociologist, described Synanon to TIME in 1961 as "the most significant attempt to keep addicts off drugs that has ever been made." Even after people got sober, they stuck around. Some had burned too many bridges back home, and stories of people relapsing also made some afraid to leave. By the 1960s, Synanon had become not only a treatment facility, but a communal living experiment, taking over a three-story building in Santa Monica. Mass weddings were performed. Members were encouraged to start families and took turns watching over each other’s kids. Most of the residents hung out in communal spaces, but could reserve a private room with candles for sex by putting their names down on a sign-up sheet. Many shaved their heads. Over four episodes, The Synanon Fix explores what happened at the organization and how it affected the residents. The former members who share their experiences in the docu-series all emphasize how lonely they were when they joined the organization, something director Rory Kennedy (Bobby Kennedy's daughter) hopes audiences will see as a kind of warning. “When there's a feeling of living through unsettled times, there's an attraction to alternative lifestyles,” Kennedy says. “Given where we are with social media and AI and the threats of climate change, many people are anxious, and they want to tether themselves to something that is grounding.”How Synanon attracted membersDuring the counterculture of the 1960s and 1970s, Synanon began to attract people who were lonely and desperate for a community at a time when trust in government plummeted after the Vietnam War and the Watergate scandal. The organization welcomed people of