Aggregator

Speaking of his return to Ireland, Daniel Kinahan described how, along with the people and their sense of humour, it was the food he was looking forward to.

The boy, 17, was found unresponsive by emergency services after police were alerted to 'suspicious behaviour' in Linslade, Bedfordshire, at 10.25pm on Thursday.

Police say they are "worried'' about her

Excellent internal detail cannot entirely disguise some penny-pinching choices

He has been jailed

Passengers have been warned that delays could continue into next week after 'extensive damage' was caused

Bruce Willis appeared in a rare photo with his youngest daughter Tallulah at her wedding that took place over the past weekend.

A compelling new true crime documentary series shines a light on the chilling stories of travellers who went abroad and never came home

Ministers said they were planning to loosen rules on electric car sales because they weren't 'fit for purpose' amid 'slower than anticipated' uptake.

British cyclist Finlay Tarling, 19, has died after a tragic accident during the Volta a Portugal. 

There was something terribly sad and - in its own heartbreaking way - uplifting about the brief video actress Lucy Davis posted on Instagram this week.

The actress, 93, caught up with her friend Elizabeth Hurley in St Tropez on Friday over lunch.

People 'are going to be very happy to have' the new additions

Meta has patented a smart-glasses system that could use facial recognition to identify people and automatically create personalized highlight reels of events such as dinner parties. The patent doesn't guarantee the feature will ship, but it offers a detailed look at how Meta is exploring facial recognition and AI-powered memory capture for its wearable devices. 404 Media reports: "I've generated some highlights of tonight's dinner party. Would you like to see them?" a prompt from the system says, alongside various thumbnails of what look like people laughing, according to one illustration in the patent. One section says the system may personalize highlight files using "user relationship data." The illustrations clearly show a person wearing a pair of glasses, looking at a group of people, then the glasses focusing on one or more people in particular. Patentlyze, an organization that tracks patents, first alerted 404 Media to the patent on Friday. The patent is dense with how such a system would work, but in sum, the system with one or more cameras receives an input from the user, then uses machine-learning and "sensory data" to figure out points of interest in the camera's field of view. That can include detecting people in the shot "based on one or more facial recognition algorithms," identifying those specific people, detecting their facial expressions, using "eye gaze data of the user captured by the client system," and figuring out other points of interest "based on scene and semantic understanding." Although the patent is for "particular camera-based tasks by particular systems in a particular manner" -- in this case, the company's smart glasses -- Meta writes it "contemplates assisting users in any suitable camera-based task by any suitable system in any suitable manner." Meaning that although this technology is focused on the glasses, maybe the company will use it for other purposes in the future.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Catherine Hedges said she had read the Mail virtually every day since moving to England from her native Ireland in 1944, when the country was still at war.

The view from above is extraordinary. While there are scorched gardens and tinder-dry fields as far as the eye can see, Stuart Grindle's lawn, in this little corner of Yorkshire, remains lush and lovely.

Audrey Werro is fast becoming an unsolvable riddle for the leading lady of British sport. For the second time in 10 weeks, this Swiss phenomenon left Keely Hodgkinson staring at her heels.

Luckily, no one was injured

The One Show's 20th anniversary special was interrupted on Friday night by the government's emergency wildfire alert.

The Prime Minister banned disposable barbecues in 'tinderbox Britain' amid fears that school-leavers celebrating their A-level results may have accidentally sparked a number of blazes.