Boy, 11, dies from rabies after bat landed on his face while he slept but left no visible bite as doctors issue warning
The bat perched on the child's face only briefly, leaving no visible signs of a bite. However, the lack of detection would soon prove fatal, only weeks later the boy died of rabies.
The Voice in further chaos as McFly's Tom Fletcher and Danny Jones 'quit' as judges after host Emma Willis landed Strictly job
McFly's double act Tom Fletcher and Danny Jones have quit The Voice, according to reports.
Plus-size UN Special Rapporteur for HEALTH leaves role after angering with accusations of being pro-Hamas and pro-prostitution
South African doctor Tlaleng Mofokeng, who served as the United Nations' Special Rapporteur on the Right to Health, was confronted over her controversial remarks.
California Bill To Preserve Online Games Fails Committee Vote
California's Protect Our Games Act, which would require publishers to warn players before shutting down paid online games and offer refunds or continued access, failed to advance after a state Senate committee vote. Four state senators voted in favor, three voted against, and four abstained. Engadget reports: The committee unanimously voted in favor of granting the bill reconsideration, meaning it could come back before this group of state senators. Assemblymember Chris Ward introduced the bill in February and it passed the California State Assembly 43-16 in late May. That said, the abstentions prevented the bill's progression for now. "Not enough yeses means the bill stops here for this session," a volunteer with the Stop Killing Games campaign (which supported the bill) noted on Reddit. "That is the loss."
The volunteer also claimed this was the movement's first attempt to nudge such legislation through in the U.S., and that the bill got this far without paid staff or an in-person lobbying campaign. They said the Entertainment Software Association -- a trade organization of major game industry publishers -- brought in a lobbyist to halt the bill's progress (including by claiming private servers for the likes of Minecraft would be "illegal") and that Stop Killing Games would be more prepared to counter that in the future.
"Next session, we come back with an in-person lobbying presence, the funding to do this properly and a long list of organizations and developers signed on in support," the volunteer, u/Mr_Presidentle, wrote. "We are not limiting this to California. We intend to introduce versions of this in other state legislatures, and we are seriously looking at the federal level."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Monty Don shares video of a HUGE grass snake - as a warning about what could be lurking in your bag of garden compost
Taking to Instagram , the Gardeners' World host shared a squeamish video of a large snake slithering along a garden fence before disappearing into the dirt.
The Jam star Bruce Foxton, 70, reveals he's been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease - 16 months after bandmate Rick Buckler's death
The Jam star Bruce Foxton has revealed he has been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, just days after cancelling two shows due to a chest infection.
Royal Navy double murderer sexually assaulted four teenage boys after luring them to his flat in similar circumstances to how he killed two sailors, court hears
Allan Grimson, 66, was jailed for life in 2001 for the murders of Sion Jenkins, 20, and Nicholas Wright, 18.
More than 80 asylum seekers set to be moved into £250,000 'Migrant Street' newbuild village homes - sparking fury among residents
Villagers say they were told a new development would be social housing. But they have since learned that 21 homes Stoke Heath, Shropshire, have been earmarked for asylum seekers.
Former Masters champion Sergio Garcia blames a dodgy lunch as Spaniard misses out on Open qualification
Sergio Garcia claimed that a dodgy lunch scuppered his bid to qualify for the Open Championship.
Qualcomm's proposed solution to catch up in AI infra: Bury the compute under the DRAM
With its next-gen AI accelerators, the SoC vendor aims to fly high above the memory wall
Erling Haaland's dad fights back tears in the stands after watching his son fire Norway into the last-16 of the World Cup
It was on 86 minutes in Texas that the Manchester City striker stepped up to secure his country's first ever victory in the knockout stages of a major tournament.
Truth behind Serena Williams' shock Wimbledon comeback: She stunned fans with announcement and her fat-jab transformation, now insiders reveal why she's really returning to tennis... and her 'plans' with Meghan
At the age of 44, the newly slimline Serena Williams (thanks to weight-loss jabs) could be sipping champagne next to the pool while her daughters play. But that wouldn't really be Serena Williams.
Anne Hathaway, 43, affectionately cradles her baby bump in NYC after unveiling surprise third pregnancy
Anne Hathaway showed off her fashion-forward maternity style while working in New York City on Tuesday.
Changing AI math could reduce the hardware burden, researchers show
SEMQ promises an abstraction layer for separating semantics from embeddings
LeBron James is LEAVING Los Angeles Lakers in bombshell NBA move
LeBron James has confirmed that he will play for a 24th NBA season - but he will be in search of a new team.
Apple iPhone 18 Details Leaked In Tata Data Breach
"Another breach at Tata has leaked details about Apple's iPhone 18, along with documents belonging to several other Tata clients," writes Longtime Slashdot reader Ritz_Just_Ritz. "It's becoming a recurring theme for the company." Reuters reports: Reuters has previously reported the Tata Electronics leak of more than 200,000 files on the dark web by World Leaks had files with purported component design papers of older iPhones and some parts of Tesla -- both Tata clients. They also included documents of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co and Qualcomm, both of which make parts used in iPhones. New documents reviewed by Reuters show there are at least six files that map many components in the iPhone 18 Pro models to the specific company that supplies them. These include details of chips on its main circuit board and parts of the battery and cameras.
Apple considers this detail sensitive and is concerned about the documents being shared on the dark web as they relate to unreleased models, according to the person familiar with the matter. The data maps suppliers to iPhone parts, which Apple does not disclose in its public database of suppliers, the person added. In all, the documents detail hundreds of parts to be on the upcoming iPhone 18 Pro models. The records also show where Apple draws a part from several suppliers and where it relies on just a few, laying bare both its bargaining leverage and its vulnerabilities. More broadly, the leak threatens Apple's trust in Tata just as Tata is becoming central to its effort to shift iPhone production away from China. With India expected to produce roughly a quarter of the world's iPhones in 2026, any deterioration in that relationship could complicate Apple's diversification strategy and force tighter security controls across its suppliers.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Ford admits AI push fell short as it hires 350 veteran engineers to fix costly quality problems
Ford's experiment with heavy AI reliance has been scaled back after it failed to deliver expected results, with veteran engineers brought back to restore quality.
Rhian Sugden sends pulses racing as she poses in a white bikini for Wimbledon themed photoshoot
The model, 39, got into the Wimbledon spirit as she put on a sizzling display in a tennis themed photoshoot.
Original Supergirl bombshell Helen Slater resurfaces amid Milly Alcock remake and reveals what she learned on set... see her now at 62
While filming in the United Kingdom more than 40 years ago, she said Dunaway, now 85, and O'Toole, who died in 2013 at 81, made her feel at ease.
Infosec professionals sour on automated pentesting tools
29% of security pros were open to fully autonomous pentesting last year; now only 9% are