Hatfield Wick Education to open new specialist school in Essex
An education provider which supports pupils with special educational needs (SEND) is opening a new campus in Hatfield Peverel.
Queen and Philip had a tiff over biscuits and the monarch was 'moody' with her husband during visit to France, lip reader claims
The late Queen and Prince Philip rowed over biscuits during a 2004 state visit to France , a lip reader has claimed.
Frantic search for two missing teenagers after car with five youngsters inside plunged into river
A frantic search is on for two missing teenagers after a car with five youngsters inside plunged into a river. Police divers are scouring the water nearby.
Smells like nostalgia! 'Old lady perfumes' are back with retro scents released 100 years ago soaring in popularity - so, how many do you remember?
With the trend only set to soar, now may be the perfect time to trawl through the department store for a new nostalgic perfume.
Britain's oldest brewer cuts pub opening hours and puts up prices after Labour tax and wage hikes
Shepherd Neame, which runs 285 pubs in Kent and the South East of England, said the industry has been hit with 'disproportionate' tax hikes over the last couple of years.
I ran America's only Supermax jail: What history's most notorious terrorists and serial killers told me as they waited to die
ADX Florence in Colorado is the only Supermax jail, where the 'worst of the worst' are kept locked up for life..
Where to buy spring's prettiest trend on the high street - with prices starting from £24.99
There's good news for fashion magpies, because fashion maximalism is having a revival.
Margot Robbie's gin is shunned by top London bars and restaurants over fears of a 'fatal' reaction to shellfish
Margot Robbie's gin has been shunned by top London bars and restaurants over fears of a 'fatal' reaction to shellfish - because it contains oysters.
They had one of the most iconic hits of the 80s - do YOU recognise these music stars almost 40 years on?
They had one of the most iconic party tracks of the '80s and their biggest hit is still played regularly at parties and on the radio.
Could Ukraine hold the key to stopping Iran's sweeping drone attacks? RICHARD PENDLEBURY follows elite Ukrainian unit on the Sumy front line pioneering drone versus drone warfare
Since the outbreak of the conflict between Russia and Ukraine, drones armed with explosives have accounted for up to 80% of all wartime casualties.
Systemd 260 kills SysV, tells AI not to misbehave
Good luck with that
The latest release of the most widely used Linux init system is here, and between dropping init script support and AI-assisted coding, we feel sure that this release will win it yet more admirers.…
Girl, 14, is sexually assaulted by three men at Costa del Sol hotel and forced to jump from balcony to escape after parents reported her missing
The teenager is said to have been held in a room in the resort of Torremolinos in the early hours of Saturday after first being forced to take drugs.
Water company wasted $200k on bad answers from an AI model – so built its own slop filtering system
Rozum orchestrates multiple flaky models and drives them to reasonable conclusions
Tech companies have in recent years developed a reputation for being rapacious rent-seekers, but can also be unwittingly generous because their penchant to prioritize popularity over quality leaves room for others to sell improvements or repairs.…
Facebook detectives descend on mystery of missing psychologist, 30, who vanished from streets of Essex
Clinical psychologist Vitoria, 30, vanished 15 days ago on March 3 after visiting her friend Liliane Silva and staying at her home in Southend, Essex.
The crucial mistake that could wipe thousands off the value of your pension every year - and how to check you've not fallen foul
If you were to sum up the seven deadly sins of retirement planning, they would fall into two groups, both equally as bad as each other: ignorance and inaction.
New AI trend leaving househunters disappointed as images are altered to help sell homes
A two-bedroom mid-terraced house so overrun with clutter that estate agents turned to artificial intelligence to scrub away the mess has sparked a fierce online row.
Microsoft Copilot boss Mustafa Suleyman to chase superintelligence
Jacob Andreou takes reins in latest reshuffle
Microsoft has rearranged the deckchairs on the RMS Copilot, sending Mustafa Suleyman to seek out superintelligence, and putting Jacob Andreou in charge of Copilot across consumer and commercial.…
Bank of England to hold interest rates as 'Trumpflation' pushes annual mortgage costs £800 higher
The central bank had been widely expected to cut rates this month before the war with Iran began, but they are likely to delay this as they assess the impact of an energy shock.
Essex special needs school to stay partly closed 'until further notice'
The 'small' school caters for children with 'profound learning difficulties'
Apple Can Delist Apps 'With Or Without Cause,' Judge Says In Loss For Musi App
An anonymous reader quotes a report from Ars Technica: Musi, a free music streaming app that had tens of millions of iPhone downloads and garnered plenty of controversy over its method of acquiring music, has lost an attempt to get back on Apple's App Store. A federal judge dismissed Musi's lawsuit against Apple with prejudice and sanctioned Musi's lawyers for "mak[ing] up facts to fill the perceived gaps in Musi's case."
Musi built a streaming service without striking its own deals with copyright holders. It did so by playing music from YouTube, writing in its 2024 lawsuit against Apple that "the Musi app plays or displays content based on the user's own interactions with YouTube and enhances the user experience via Musi's proprietary technology." Musi's app displayed its own ads but let users remove them for a one-time fee of $5.99. Musi claimed it complied with YouTube's terms, but Apple removed it from the App Store in September 2024. Musi does not offer an Android app. Musi alleged that Apple delisted its app based on "unsubstantiated" intellectual property claims from YouTube and that Apple violated its own Developer Program License Agreement (DPLA) by delisting the app.
Musi was handed a resounding defeat yesterday in two rulings from US District Judge Eumi Lee in the Northern District of California. Lee found that Apple can remove apps "with or without cause," as stipulated in the developer agreement. Lee wrote (PDF): "The plain language of the DPLA governs because it is clear and explicit: Apple may 'cease marketing, offering, and allowing download by end-users of the [Musi app] at any time, with or without cause, by providing notice of termination.' Based on this language, Apple had the right to cease offering the Musi app without cause if Apple provided notice to Musi. The complaint alleges, and Musi does not dispute, that Apple gave Musi the required notice. Therefore, Apple's decision to remove the Musi app from the App Store did not breach the DPLA."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.