China warns citizens to beware backdoored devices, on land and under the sea
Suggests buying local tech to avoid infosec worries
China’s Ministry of State Security has spent the week warning of backdoored devices on land and at sea.…
New Look's flattering £29.99 dress that shoppers say is 'gorgeous'
Love Islander Millie Court has modelled the dress for the retailer
CALUM CROWE: Sergio's outburst was the last straw ... these childish tantrums can no longer be tolerated
For a player who was once adored by the crowds at the Open Championship, Sergio Garcia's drift into irrelevance has been a sad sight.
Erik Menendez is rushed to hospital with 'serious medical condition' ahead of parole hearing
Erik and his older brother Lyle were imprisoned for life after murdering their parents Kitty and Jose inside their swanky Beverly Hills home in 1989.
Shocking moment Spanish cop slaps tourist 'who swore at him after complaining about police treatment of African beach sellers' in Marbella
The officer, who was seen in the clip wearing a helmet to protect his head, slapped the elderly man twice around the face despite the fact there seemed to be prior physical provocation.
Primark's £11 summer co ord set perfect for holiday shoppers think is 'so cute'
It's a perfect addition to any summer wardrobe
The Escobar Phone Scam Saga Has Finally Come To an End
Olof Kyros Gustafsson, former CEO of Escobar, pleaded guilty to fraud and money laundering charges related to the company's phone scam operation. The Department of Justice says Gustafsson took orders for phones branded with Pablo Escobar's likeness but failed to deliver products, instead transferring customer money for personal use.
When customers sought refunds, Gustafsson fraudulently referred payment processors to certificates of ownership as proof of delivery. The phones were Samsung devices with gold stickers. Gustafsson faces up to 20 years in prison and $1.3 million in restitution at his December 5th sentencing.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
I got kicked in the testicles by a 6'5" bloke while playing football and it saved my LIFE
Owen McNee fell victim to the toe-curling ordeal during a game of football with friends in Glasgow in 1989, eight months after he had married his wife Lindsay.
Read Ozzy Osbourne's family's statement in full after rocker dies 'surrounded by love' aged 76
The Black Sabbath frontman had performed from a throne on stage at Villa Park in Birmingham less than three weeks ago.
The special bond that connects Liam Neeson and Pamela Anderson: Single parents are united by their love and struggles with parenthood - as they continue to spark romance rumours
One thing Pamela and Liam, who are both single parents, will have connected over is the bond they have with their sons.
Ozzy Osbourne's final photo: Black Sabbath star snapped beaming on stage just days before death
The rocker reunited with his original Sabbath bandmates Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward for the first time since 2005 to bid an emotional farewell to performing live.
Adam Lambert's heartbreak as he splits from boyfriend Oliver Gliese after four-year romance
At 43, the Grammy nominee is 14 years older than the Twitch streamer, and they 'broke up within the last month' and it's 'drama free'
Humans Can Be Tracked With Unique 'Fingerprint' Based On How Their Bodies Block Wi-Fi Signals
Researchers from La Sapienza University in Rome have developed "WhoFi," a system that uses the way a person's body distorts Wi-Fi signals to re-identify them across different locations -- even if they're not carrying a phone. By training a deep neural network on these subtle signal distortions, the researchers claim WhoFi is able to achieve up to 95.5% accuracy. The Register reports: "The core insight is that as a Wi-Fi signal propagates through an environment, its waveform is altered by the presence and physical characteristics of objects and people along its path," the authors state in their paper. "These alterations, captured in the form of Channel State Information (CSI), contain rich biometric information." CSI in the context of Wi-Fi devices refers to information about the amplitude and phase of electromagnetic transmissions. These measurements, the researchers say, interact with the human body in a way that results in person-specific distortions. When processed by a deep neural network, the result is a unique data signature.
Researchers proposed a similar technique, dubbed EyeFi, in 2020, and asserted it was accurate about 75 percent of the time. The Rome-based researchers who proposed WhoFi claim their technique makes accurate matches on the public NTU-Fi dataset up to 95.5 percent of the time when the deep neural network uses the transformer encoding architecture. "The encouraging results achieved confirm the viability of Wi-Fi signals as a robust and privacy-preserving biometric modality, and position this study as a meaningful step forward in the development of signal-based Re-ID systems," the authors say.
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Penny Mordaunt reveals she is a victim of 'humiliating and violent' AI-generated deepfake porn - and says she is not the only politician whose face has been used
The former Leader of the House of Commons made the candid confession in an interview with Victoria Derbyshire on Tuesda
England 2-1 Italy AET - PLAYER RATINGS: Who is the Lionesses most consistent player? Which star redeemed themselves? And who is lacking end product?
Mail Sport's Tara Anson-Walsh rates the players after England booked their place in a third successive major final with a dramatic 2-1 victory after extra-time against Italy in Geneva.
Manhunt launched after masked shooter gunned down three people in Huddersfield 'drive-by attack'
Police rushed to Bulay Road in Huddersfield at around 3pm on Tuesday after reports of a firearm being discharged. Three men were left injured in the attack.
The most overcrowded tourist destinations in the world - with one European country taking the top spot
From the sandy beaches of the Bahamas, to the stunning landscapes in Iceland, it might not be surprising that such locations attract millions of tourists a year.
Traveller reveals what dreamy tourist hotspot is REALLY like - with litter everywhere and buildings falling down
Joshwa, a travel influencer who regularly posts about his journeys around the world on TikTok, posted a series of clips from his time in Bali.
Amazon Buys Bee AI Wearable That Listens To Everything You Say
Amazon is acquiring Bee, a startup that makes a $49.99 AI-powered wearable that passively listens to conversations and generates personalized summaries and suggestions. "You can also give the device permission to access your emails, contacts, location, reminders, photos, and calendar events to help inform its AI-generated insights, as well as create a searchable history of your activities," adds The Verge. From the report: When asked about Amazon's plans to apply the same privacy measures offered by Bee, such as its policy against storing audio, Amazon spokesperson Alexandra Miller says the company "cares deeply" about customer privacy and security, adding that the company will work with Bee to give users "even greater control over" their devices when the deal closes.
"We've been strong stewards of customer data since our founding, and have never been in the business of selling our customers' personal information to others," Miller says. "We design our products to protect our customers' privacy and security and to make it easy for them to be in control of their experience -- and this approach would of course apply to Bee." Miller also says the terms of the deal are "confidential," and all Bee employees have "received offers to join Amazon."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
People can finally swim in European city's iconic river after 100-year ban is lifted - but would YOU do it?
The famous river has officially reopened to the public for swimming for the first time since 1923, following a £1.2bn investment into cleaning the water and 20 years of bacterial improvements.