Life-saving jab given go ahead at chemists and GPs for virus responsible for 8,000 deaths a year
In an effort to get more vulnerable people vaccinated against the virus the Government will allow hundreds of community pharmacies to offer a jab against respiratory syncytial virus
Why Victoria Beckham's name meant she was always destined for stardom - and the peculiar similarities scientists say Ryan Giggs, Ryan Reynolds and Ryan Gosling share because of it
New research reveals that Victoria's Beckham's drive and determination to succeed could have been destined by her first name.
NHS facing dangerous shortage of dentists as there are 'only enough fully trained practitioners to fill one in 12 vacancies'
Just one per cent of dentists surveyed said they were looking for work on the NHS, meaning only about 240 were available to fill the 3,000 needed across the country.
It's a MOSS-have! Why gardeners' great green enemy is now a friend - and experts are advising them to allow the weed to flourish
For decades gardeners have gone to war with moss. No longer - for experts are now urging us to let it flourish because it can help absorb water in damp, boggy gardens and aid biodiversity.
Foreign Secretary urged to intervene in HSBC pensions scandal
McDougall called on Lammy to meet members of the British National (Overseas) community whose savings have been frozen by the banking giant.
Body found in search for 37-year-old Paria Veisi as man, 41, is charged with murder
South Wales Police said in a statement today that the 37-year-old's body was discovered at an address in Penylan, Cardiff.
High School Student Discovers 1.5M New Astronomical Objects by Developing an AI Algorithm
For combining machine learning with astronomy, high school senior Matteo Paz won $250,000 in the Regeneron Science Talent Search, reports Smithsonian magazine:
The young scientist's tool processed 200 billion data entries from NASA's now-retired Near-Earth Object Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (NEOWISE) telescope. His model revealed 1.5 million previously unknown potential celestial bodies.... [H]e worked on an A.I. model that sorted through the raw data in search of tiny changes in infrared radiation, which could indicate the presence of variable objects.
Working with a mentor at the Planet Finder Academy at Caltech, Paz eventually flagged 1.5 million potential new objects, accoridng to the article, including supernovas and black holes.
And that mentor says other Caltech researchers are using Paz's catalog of potential variable objects to study binary star systems.
Thanks to long-time Slashdot reader schwit1 for sharing the article.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
I'm an interior designer, here's how you can spruce up your home for summer without breaking the bank
With the warm months approaching, it's a perfect time to spruce up your home. And you don't need a full-blown renovation or a maxed-out credit card to make your space feel fresh for summer.
Island dripping with GOLD could be Trump's next win if he seizes chance for 'deal of the century'
A remote chain of islands in the Pacific Ocean may soon become the world's next nation-triggering a fresh geopolitical tug-of-war between global superpowers.
Colin Farrell looks downcast as he grabs coffee in LA after revealing the heartbreaking reason why he's putting his disabled son, 21, into care
The actor, 48, who is currently filming Series 2 of his Apple TV+ show Sugar, was spotted picking up three coffees from a local cafe in his neighbourhood.
Inside one of Britain's most BITTER neighbour wars: How man made wheelchair-bound pensioner's life hell for five years over a Ring doorbell - but he's not smiling for the camera anymore
EXCLUSIVE: Jobless menace Stephen Groves, 59, launched a relentless campaign of hate against wheelchair-bound Steven Persaud in a vengeful row over the security gadget.
I'm a size 20 and have travelled all over the world - these countries are the worst to travel to as a plus-size woman
British-Maltese Emily Jones, who boasts over 470,000 followers on her Instagram revealed she finds it more difficult to travel in certain countries as she gets awkward stares from locals
CA/Browser Forum Votes for 47-Day Cert Durations By 2029
"Members of the CA/Browser Forum have voted to slash cert lifespans from the current one year to 47 days," reports Computerworld, "placing an added burden on enterprise IT staff who must ensure they are updated."
In a move that will likely force IT to much more aggressively use web certificate automation services, the Certification Authority Browser Forum (CA/Browser Forum), a gathering of certificate issuers and suppliers of applications that use certificates, voted [last week] to radically slash the lifespan of the certificates that verify the ownership of sites.
The approved changes, which passed overwhelmingly, will be phased in gradually through March 2029, when the certs will only last 47 days.
This controversial change has been debated extensively for more than a year. The group's argument is that this will improve web security in various ways, but some have argued that the group's members have a strong alternative incentive, as they will be the ones earning more money due to this acceleration... Although the group voted overwhelmingly to approve the change, with zero "No" votes, not every member agreed with the decision; five members abstained...
In roughly one year, on March 15, 2026, the "maximum TLS certificate lifespan shrinks to 200 days. This accommodates a six-month renewal cadence. The DCV reuse period reduces to 200 days," according to the passed ballot. The next year, on March 15, 2027, the "maximum TLS certificate lifespan shrinks to 100 days. This accommodates a three-month renewal cadence. The DCV reuse period reduces to 100 days." And on March 15, 2029, "maximum TLS certificate lifespan shrinks to 47 days. This accommodates a one-month renewal cadence. The DCV reuse period reduces to 10 days."
The changes "were primarily pushed by Apple," according to the article, partly to allow more effective reactions to possible changes in cryptography.
And Apple also wrote that the shift "reduces the risk of improper validation, the scope of improper validation perpetuation, and the opportunities for misissued certificates to negatively impact the ecosystem and its relying parties."
Thanks to Slashdot reader itwbennett for sharing the news.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Extraordinary moment angry West Ham star Niclas Fullkrug fumes 'we were S***' in X-rated interview after draw against Southampton
The German striker said the Hammers players 'didn't have the ability or the motivation' to push up after Jarrod Bowen had given the hosts the lead at the London Stadium.
Dancing with the Stars icon dies after 'courageous' lifelong battle with chronic illness
Dancing with the Stars icon Julian Benson has died after a 'courageous' lifelong battle with cystic fibrosis.
Helen's missing millions: How Helen Flanagan went from ex-Coronation Street star and Premier League WAG with £3.5m fortune... to struggling to pay for a cab
Helen Flanagan once appeared to have it all - good looks, a millionaire footballer partner, endless media opportunities and an estimated £3.5 million-a-year fortune.
Megyn Kelly delivers scathing nine-word summary of the Obamas' marriage amid split rumors
Megyn Kelly unleashed a scathing remark on the Obama's marriage after Michelle Obama discussed their relationship amid divorce rumors.
Why over 100 die-hard Spanish football fans ended up in quaint market town for non-league game, leaving residents stunned
Footage shows the stands full of fans wearing the Bee's yellow kit as they chant and sang in Spanish during the Southern League Premier Division Central clash last Saturday.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are in a 'crisis' as she 'hasn't got the status she craves' while Harry's hopes of reconciling with his family are 'totally unrealistic', royal author warns
British writer and former BBC journalist, Tom Bower has claimed he will reveal further bombshells about the couple in an upcoming book about the Sussexes'.
PETER HITCHENS: Cheer the trans verdict if you wish - but the Blairite court behind it shouldn't even exist
It is true that a woman can't have a penis, but it is just as true that Britain, where Parliament is supreme, can't have a Supreme Court. In fact, we jolly well shouldn't have one.