Sharon Osbourne's painful dilemma after fulfilling Ozzy's dying wish to be buried under a crabapple tree in the garden of their sprawling estate
When Ozzy Osbourne asked his beloved wife and children to bury him under a crabapple tree in the garden of the family's sprawling Buckinghamshire estate, they immediately agreed.
Strictly Come Dancing's Nadiya Bychkova feared she was 'paralysed' after horror fall in rehearsals saw her rushed to hospital
The professional dancer, 35, was training in north London when she injured her back so badly that crew members were forced to call an ambulance.
Moment Nigel Farage roars with laughter as 'boring' hecklers are removed from Reform's fiery conference
The Reform UK leader, 61, took to the stage at the sold-out event in a pastel blue suit to match the political party's logo and was mid-way though a speech when a ruckus broke out in the crowd.
Boffins Build Automated Android Bug Hunting System
Researchers from Nanjing University and the University of Sydney developed an AI-powered bug-hunting agent that mimics human vulnerability discovery, validating flaws with proof-of-concept exploits. The Register reports: Ziyue Wang (Nanjing) and Liyi Zhou (Sydney) have expanded upon prior work dubbed A1, an AI agent that can develop exploits for cryptocurrency smart contracts, with A2, an AI agent capable of vulnerability discovery and validation in Android apps. They describe A2 in a preprint paper titled "Agentic Discovery and Validation of Android App Vulnerabilities."
The authors claim that the A2 system achieves 78.3 percent coverage on the Ghera benchmark, surpassing static analyzers like APKHunt (30.0 percent). And they say that, when they used A2 on 169 production APKs, they found "104 true-positive zero-day vulnerabilities," 57 of which were self-validated via automatically generated proof-of-concept (PoC) exploits. One of these included a medium-severity flaw in an Android app with over 10 million installs.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Epping dispersal order brought in after 'flares lit' and man arrested
It follows more anti-social behaviour in the town on Friday night (September 5)
Experts reveal how to fix your loose skin WITHOUT surgery after losing weight on Ozempic
More than 15 million Americans have used weight loss drugs. And in turn, there has been a boom in people seeking out surgery for loose skin.
Amanda Barrie, 89, brands Gordon Ramsay 'a vicious bully' two decades after the Coronation Street star 'slapped' him on Hell's Kitchen
Amanda Barrie has branded Gordon Ramsay 'a vicious bully' in her new memoir, more than two decades after she 'slapped' him on Hell's Kitchen.
PSG manager Luis Enrique rushed to hospital for emergency surgery after cycling accident
The 55-year-old Spaniard suffered a fractured collarbone in the incident and required treatment from emergency services at the scene before being transferred to hospital for an operation.
Let us git rid of it, angry GitHub users say of forced Copilot features
Unavoidable AI has developers looking for alternative code hosting options
Among the software developers who use Microsoft's GitHub, the most popular community discussion in the past 12 months has been a request for a way to block Copilot, the company's AI service, from generating issues and pull requests in code repositories.…
Anthropic Agrees To Pay Record $1.5 Billion To Settle Authors' AI Lawsuit
An anonymous reader quotes a report from Deadline: Anthropic has agreed to pay at least $1.5 billion into a class action fund as part of a settlement of litigation brought by a group of book authors. The sum, disclosed in a court filing on Friday, "will be the largest publicly reported copyright recovery in history, larger than any other copyright class action settlement or any individual copyright case litigated to final judgment," the attorneys for the authors wrote.
The settlement also includes a provision that releases Anthropic only for its conduct up the August 25, meaning that new claims could be filed over future conduct, according to the filing. Anthropic also has agreed to destroy the datasets used in its models. The settlement figure amounts to about $3,000 per class work, according to the filing. You can read the terms of Anthropic's copyright settlement here (PDF). A hearing in the case is scheduled for Sept. 8.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Mark Volman dead at 78: The Turtles founding member passes away after 'unexpected illness'
The co-founder of an iconic 1960s rock band has died aged 78.
Mystery engulfs Barron Trump as he goes missing for NYU's first week back: Official gives cryptic explanation
Barron Trump (pictured at his father's inauguration in January) reportedly failed to show up for the first week of class at New York University.
If Broadcom is helping OpenAI build AI chips, here's what they might look like
Whatever happened to that Baltra thing Tan and crew were helping Apple cook up?
Analysis OpenAI is allegedly developing a custom AI accelerator with the help of Broadcom in an apparent bid to curb its reliance on Nvidia and drive down the cost of its GPT family of models.…
Slash red tape now, building bosses tell Labour
Berkeley Group called on Chancellor Rachel Reeves to rule out further tax hikes on the housing industry in her upcoming Budget.
Patients wrongly diagnosed with diabetes and put on unnecessary medication after 55,000 NHS blood test blunders
At least 55,000 people will need further tests after errors were found in machines used to diagnose the condition.
Archaeologist says his team has finally discovered lost city of Atlantis as they unveil compelling evidence
Plato's writings describe an advanced civilization that built grand temples and massive harbor walls before being swallowed by the sea more than 11,000 years ago.
ALEX BRUMMER: Tax collection hurts, just ask Angela Rayner
In an age of ballooning borrowing and debt, collecting due taxes has never been more important. That is the most significant reason why Rayner's carelessness proved so toxic.
Office for National Statistics in crisis after another data error
July's figures were delayed for two weeks after an error in compiling them was identified, prompting revisions to mistakes in previous months' figures.
Ninja stealth rally has made Japan a strong bet for your portfolio
British investors looking to diversify are starting to notice that shares in such familiar Japanese businesses as electronics giant Sony have soared by as much as 40 per cent since January.
Chris Froome breaks silence after tearing open his HEART in horror crash which saw him fly into a road sign at 30mph - as Tour de France legend shares first picture following release from hospital
The four-time Tour de France winner was airlifted to hospital in France on Thursday after the incident, which saw him clip a kerb, hit a road sign at 30mph and resulted in a heart injury.