Aggregator

A plethora of F1 WAGs and the likes of Gordon Ramsay gathered in all of their finery to witness 20-year-old Kimi Antonelli become the youngest champion in F1 history.

The unnamed victim, in his 50s, was rushed to hospital following the incident outside a row of shops on Berkley Street in Toxteth just before 7pm on Thursday.

Crazy person, or efficient employee? As always, it depends on what they're wearing

John McNeil, 56, was a passenger in Lindsey Sangster's vehicle which was stopped by police on the M74 motorway in Glasgow on the evening of April 22, 2023.

David Morgan, 40, swerved his car into cyclist Richard Smith, 50, in Norwich on May 8, after he got angry that Smith had allegedly touched his wing mirror and sworn at him.

The Pentagon is treating the food storage failures as a cyber attack. Investigators have not identified any suspects.

The Frenchman, 40, was stopped for a Transport for London (TfL) officer after he was spotted tailgating a friend through the barriers at St Paul's station in May.

Turns out legislation may have bugs, too

After exchanging messages on the dating website, 44-year-old Blade Silvano - who used the name 'Hunter' - began meeting up with the alleged victim for sex, a jury heard.

The model dressed up as the Hollywood star sporting his suave white beret when he attended the Cannes Film Festival in May.

Anthony Williams, 33, attacked the boy on a Dockland Light Railway train in London. He also drew a knife at Ritzy Barbers in Peterborough, pictured.

The tragedy unfolded Sunday just miles from President Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Florida, where nine people were killed when the jet crash landed into an intersection.

SpaceX has reportedly held talks with EchoStar about acquiring Boost Mobile or gaining access to its network, potentially giving Starlink a shortcut toward becoming a full-fledged U.S. mobile carrier. Engadget reports: According to Washington Post's sources, the deal could look like SpaceX acquiring Boost Mobile outright or gaining access to its cell network, which is leased from AT&T and T-Mobile. There could be a major hitch with the deal though, since SpaceX's potential mobile service would need the green light from those major mobile carriers, according to the report. The Washington Post also reported that major cell companies, which include AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon, have already turned down Musk down for access to its cell networks in order to launch a separate SpaceX service. Last month, SpaceX reportedly held talks with Crown Castle to access at least 80,000 cellular tower sites across the U.S. as it prepares to launch Starlink Mobile. "We will be building out our terrestrial networks so there's broad-based connectivity anywhere that SpaceX and Starlink are allowed to operate," Musk said during SpaceX's earnings call this week. Satellite launches plus spectrum acquisition "will pave the way for Starlink Mobile to become a major mobile carrier in the US," he said.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The Prime Minister would lose a 'significant' number of MPs if he went to the country now - even under 'the most optimistic scenarios', according to More in Common director Luke Tryl.

Lisa Brinkworth, 58, says she was attacked by modelling firm boss Gérald Marie while she was filming an undercover documentary for the BBC's Donal McIntyre Investigates in 1998.

Jordi Mora, president of the Pimem federation, has called for the government to 'curb tourism' in Majorca.

The 30-year-old is in stable condition, the club has confirmed, after a horrifying collision with goalkeeper ‌Jesus Owono led to the fixture being abandoned deep into stoppage time.

Nine people were killed when the jet crashed near Palm Beach International Airport on Sunday, as footage showed the aircraft nosediving to the ground and exploding into a fireball.

Scientists have discovered molecular traces of blood inside the bones of a dinosaur that roamed the Earth 115 million years ago.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from TechCrunch: Data centers are deeply unpopular. But what if we called them something else? Axios reports that OpenAI is preparing a "PR blitz" for after the midterm elections on Tuesday, as Democrats seem likely to win back the House of Representatives, and possibly the Senate, too. The company's chief global affairs officer Chris Lehane told Axios that the midterms will be "a bit of a movie trailer for what you're going to see in 2028," when he expects AI to be "the issue" in the presidential election. So OpenAI is to influence the AI debate moving forward, with Lehane discussing several proposals, including the development of AI "speed limits"; finding ways to help people see AI as empowering them in their daily lives; pushing the U.S. to take a role in developing global standards; and yes -- rebranding data centers as "AI compute campuses." Lehane also described the conversation around data centers (a debate that has pushed Amazon and Microsoft to say they will no longer use NDAs in their negotiations with local governments) as "good and healthy." "Communities should hold companies responsible and accountable so they really and truly get a transformative benefit from these projects," he said.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.