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A 36-year-old Texas mom left her young daughter in the backseat of her car while she clocked in for her 8-hour shift at United States Gypsum in Galena Park on Tuesday.

Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez are giving up on their mission to offload their Beverly Hills marital mansion one year after putting it up for sale.

Grammarly has acquired the AI email client Superhuman to enhance its AI-driven productivity suite and expand AI capabilities within email communication. Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed but Superhuman CEO Rahul Vohra and his team will be joining the AI writing company. TechCrunch reports: Superhuman was founded by Rahul Vohra, Vivek Sodera, and Conrad Irwin. The company raised more than $114 million in funding from backers including a16z, IVP, and Tiger Global, with its last valuation at $825 million, according to data from venture data analytics firm Traxcn. "With Superhuman, we can deliver that future to millions more professionals while giving our existing users another surface for agent collaboration that simply doesn't exist anywhere else. Email isn't just another app; it's where professionals spend significant portions of their day, and it's the perfect staging ground for orchestrating multiple AI agents simultaneously," Shishir Mehrotra, CEO of Grammarly, said in a statement. With this deal, CEO Vohra and other Superhuman employees are moving over to Grammarly. "Email is the main communication tool for billions of people worldwide and the number-one use case for Grammarly customers. By joining forces with Grammarly, we will invest even more in the core Superhuman experience, as well as create a new way of working where AI agents collaborate across the communication tools that we all use every day," Rahul Vohra, CEO of Superhuman, said in a statement.

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Two families have slammed the deal for allowing him to avoid the death penalty, while the other two breathed a sigh of relief that the case never has to go to trial.

The second max score this week for Netzilla - not a good look

If you're running the Engineering-Special (ES) builds of Cisco Unified Communications Manager or its Session Management Edition, you need to apply Cisco's urgent patch after someone at Switchzilla made a big mistake.…

Prosecutor Bill Thompson perhaps dropped the biggest clue so far that could point to Bryan Kohberger's sickening motive, during the plea hearing on Wednesday.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from Ars Technica: Last week, OpenAI raised objections in court, hoping to overturn a court order requiring the AI company to retain all ChatGPT logs "indefinitely," including deleted and temporary chats. But Sidney Stein, the US district judge reviewing OpenAI's request, immediately denied OpenAI's objections. He was seemingly unmoved by the company's claims that the order forced OpenAI to abandon "long-standing privacy norms" and weaken privacy protections that users expect based on ChatGPT's terms of service. Rather, Stein suggested that OpenAI's user agreement specified that their data could be retained as part of a legal process, which Stein said is exactly what is happening now. The order was issued by magistrate judge Ona Wang just days after news organizations, led by The New York Times, requested it. The news plaintiffs claimed the order was urgently needed to preserve potential evidence in their copyright case, alleging that ChatGPT users are likely to delete chats where they attempted to use the chatbot to skirt paywalls to access news content. A spokesperson told Ars that OpenAI plans to "keep fighting" the order, but the ChatGPT maker seems to have few options left. They could possibly petition the Second Circuit Court of Appeals for a rarely granted emergency order that could intervene to block Wang's order, but the appeals court would have to consider Wang's order an extraordinary abuse of discretion for OpenAI to win that fight. In the meantime, OpenAI is negotiating a process that will allow news plaintiffs to search through the retained data. Perhaps the sooner that process begins, the sooner the data will be deleted. And that possibility puts OpenAI in the difficult position of having to choose between either caving to some data collection to stop retaining data as soon as possible or prolonging the fight over the order and potentially putting more users' private conversations at risk of exposure through litigation or, worse, a data breach. [...] Both sides are negotiating the exact process for searching through the chat logs, with both parties seemingly hoping to minimize the amount of time the chat logs will be preserved. For OpenAI, sharing the logs risks revealing instances of infringing outputs that could further spike damages in the case. The logs could also expose how often outputs attribute misinformation to news plaintiffs. But for news plaintiffs, accessing the logs is not considered key to their case -- perhaps providing additional examples of copying -- but could help news organizations argue that ChatGPT dilutes the market for their content. That could weigh against the fair use argument, as a judge opined in a recent ruling that evidence of market dilution could tip an AI copyright case in favor of plaintiffs.

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It will explore the life of major trauma teams in the hospitals and how they help save the lives of patients

Sean 'Diddy' Combs was found not guilty of sex-trafficking and racketeering. He was convicted of of transportation for prostitution. Here are the shock photos from trial.

Fellow tennis prodigy Benjamin Heynold continued to fuel romance rumours with Emma Raducanu as he supported her latest Wimbledon win in the stands on Wednesday.

Judi James told DailyMail.com the 28-year-old killer seemed to be 'enjoying the attention' during his plea deal hearing on Wednesday.

The jury of eight men and four women sat for nearly two months as prosecutors painstakingly detailed Diddy's debauched lifestyle and alleged crimes.

Die-hard Diddy fans were seen rejoicing outside of court after his shock verdict was revealed Wednesday morning. He was found not guilty of he most serious charges against him.

Teny Geragos, 34, one of Diddy's 'dream team' attorneys who convinced a jury to find him not guilty on charges of sex trafficking and Rico, was a TikToker before joining his defense.

Bryan Kohberger stunned America after he pleaded guilty to the brutal killings of four Idaho college students - making it the first time the public has heard his voice.

Cassie Ventura, the ex-girlfriend of Sean 'Diddy' Combs, watched from afar as he was sensationally found not guilty of the most serious charges of racketeering and sex trafficking.

A California jury has ordered Google to pay $314.6 million to Android smartphone users in the state after finding the company liable for collecting data from idle devices without permission. The San Jose jury ruled Tuesday that Google sent and received information from phones while idle, creating "mandatory and unavoidable burdens shouldered by Android device users for Google's benefit." The 2019 class action represented an estimated 14 million Californians who argued Google consumed their cellular data for targeted advertising purposes.

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The former X Factor star, 35, has carved out a hugely successful TV career, fronting her BBC show Sort Your Life Out and starring in her own family reality series, Stacey and Joe.

JoJo Siwa's exes Kath Ebbs and Avery Cyrus have teamed up for a new TikTok video as they debuted their surprising friendship.

The Mail beat French police to the shore at small-boat hotspot Gravelines beach at 5.30am, where large groups of migrants were running to reach the waves