🚨 Got 2 minutes? It could be worth £200! 🚨
The British Motorcyclists Federation wants to hear from riders across the UK.
Complete our quick survey and you'll be entered into a prize draw to WIN a £200 motorcycle accessories voucher – perfect timing for Christmas! (apologies we've mentioned "you know what" while we are still enjoying our summer riding 🌲 😂)
Your feedback helps shape the future of motorcycling, so make your voice count. Take the survey by CLICKING HERE and good luck!
Anyone who has driven at night in the last few years knows what I’m talking about: A modern crossover crests a hill in the opposite lane, and the cabin briefly fills with enough cold-white light to suggest a police helicopter has joined traffic. The obvious assumption is that drivers are simply leaving their high beams on more often, but the reality is more complicated. READ MORE...
“In sum, the Court finds that New Mexico is in the midst of a teen mental health crisis affecting public health and public safety in and throughout the state, and that Meta’s platforms are a significant contributing cause to the crisis,” wrote Chief Judge Bryan Biedscheid in the decision. READ MORE...
Call to action: please consider supporting this wonderful Christian charity - by Prayer, donating or sponsoring one of the children. Thank you!
TalkTalk has offloaded swathes of customers to a start-up rival as it scrambles to raise cash.
The deal to sell 120,000 customers to fledgling provider Rise Fibre marks the latest effort by the debt-ridden broadband provider to shore up its balance sheet. Terms of the sale were not disclosed.
It comes as the broadband firm, which was founded by Sir Charles Dunstone, struggles under a £1.4bn debt pile.
TalkTalk secured a £115m lifeline from Ares Management and other shareholders, including £65m in fresh debt, earlier this year.
This was less than 12 months after backers were forced to provide a £235m emergency bailout to avoid a looming debt default.
The deal with Rise Fibre marks the latest whittling down of TalkTalk’s customer base after it reached an agreement to sell 29,000 subscribers to Utility Warehouse for £5m earlier this year.
Is TalkTalk currently your Internet Service Provider? If so - do not wait for the inevitable to happen. Contact Donline about moving to a quality ISP.
Ed Zitron Writes: How much do you trust Sam Altman? The stock market and (to some extent) the global economy rests on your answer.
You see, OpenAI has become one of the largest liabilities in recent economic history. You can argue that OpenAI’s no longer the focal point of the AI bubble — you can talk all you want about open source models or Anthropic or any number of other elements — but without OpenAI, the AI industry doesn’t exist, and the justification for trillions of dollars of capex evaporates.
The AI bubble isn’t a result of any actual return on investment — whether that be in purely monetary terms, like revenue or profitability , productivity gains, or anything tangible or measurable. Rather, it’s an episode of cult-like psychosis that infected the brains of some of the most powerful and wealthy individuals and institutions, where the powerful mythology of a company inspired — and been used to inspire — the greatest capital misallocation in history. READ MORE...
US technology firm Anthropic says its artificial intelligence (AI) models hacked into the systems of three organisations during a cybersecurity test due to an error that gave them access to the internet.
It comes just days after rival OpenAI said that its models had breached the systems of other companies, including AI tools hub Hugging Face.
The announcement prompted Anthropic to check whether its own models had carried out similar attacks. It says it uncovered three cases that have since been reported to the affected companies.
Anthropic, which did not name the organisations, urged other AI labs to perform similar reviews to better understand the risks of their models' capabilities.
Anthropic said in a statement, external that it reviewed more than 140,000 tests to find evidence that Claude - its family of AI models - could access the internet from testing environments that were designed to be sealed off.
