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Temperatures are set to plummet on Thursday and Friday night. They will fall to the low single figures across the country.

Oscar Von Keysall, director of Elite Events Ltd, which organised last month's London Pet Show Live 2025 at Olympia, has 'disappeared and ceased all communication'.

David Beckham has admitted he was inspired to adopt a rural lifestyle after seeing how 'modern day caveman' Guy Ritchie loved the outdoors.

Lorenc Hysa, 32, used his freedom during the drawn-out legal process to carry out a spree of burglaries in Kent, where he 'ruthlessly' targeted precious jewellery.

As the seasons change and more festive months approach, many people might be looking to refresh their homes.

Jack Reynolds, who said he previously lived an isolated, unhealthy existence, started his trip in August after the breakdown of a five-year relationship.

Remember the days when any time you'd board a flight, you'd be handed a mini gift pack, compression socks - or even a free beverage?

Ex-footballer Vinnie Jones has revealed how he saved a man's life after becoming a mental health campaigner.

These trophy homes are bought to display wealth, but are also meant to stand the test of time, much like the Gilded Age mansions of the late 19th and early 20th centuries that still stand today.

Jeremy Clarkson, the ex- Top Gear presenter who now runs his 'Diddly Squat' farm in Oxfordshire, recently hinted he could try to become the next Donacaster North MP.

The soap star, 42, played barmaid icon Eva Price from 2011 to 2018, and bid farewell to the cobbles seven years ago when she went to live in France with her daughter Susie.

Americans have found their new favorite destination in Europe, which has been compared to Southern California for its climate. It is known for its history, wine and gorgeous beaches.

Vanessa Williams, Alexandra Burke and Donna Air were among the stars of showbiz leading the way at the Variety Club Showbusiness Awards on Sunday evening.

Lively, 38, has also already been formally questioned under oath outside of court as part of the lawsuit's discovery process.

Emma Corrin showed off their quirky sense of style in a floral apron as they hit the red carpet for their new film 100 Nights of Hero screening in London on Sunday. 

The Energy Secretary said that while he would not speculate ahead of the Chancellor's budget next month, the Government understands that 'we face an affordability crisis'.

ITV is standing by Loose Women presenter Kaye Adams after she was suspended from her BBC radio morning show following bullying allegations.

On Cloudflare's blog, a senior research engineer shares a plan for "improving the trustworthiness of JavaScript on the web." "It is as true today as it was in 2011 that Javascript cryptography is Considered Harmful." The main problem is code distribution. Consider an end-to-end-encrypted messaging web application. The application generates cryptographic keys in the client's browser that lets users view and send end-to-end encrypted messages to each other. If the application is compromised, what would stop the malicious actor from simply modifying their Javascript to exfiltrate messages? It is interesting to note that smartphone apps don't have this issue. This is because app stores do a lot of heavy lifting to provide security for the app ecosystem. Specifically, they provide integrity, ensuring that apps being delivered are not tampered with, consistency, ensuring all users get the same app, and transparency, ensuring that the record of versions of an app is truthful and publicly visible. It would be nice if we could get these properties for our end-to-end encrypted web application, and the web as a whole, without requiring a single central authority like an app store. Further, such a system would benefit all in-browser uses of cryptography, not just end-to-end-encrypted apps. For example, many web-based confidential LLMs, cryptocurrency wallets, and voting systems use in-browser Javascript cryptography for the last step of their verification chains. In this post, we will provide an early look at such a system, called Web Application Integrity, Consistency, and Transparency (WAICT) that we have helped author. WAICT is a W3C-backed effort among browser vendors, cloud providers, and encrypted communication developers to bring stronger security guarantees to the entire web... We hope to build even wider consensus on the solution design in the near future.... We would like to have a way of enforcing integrity on an entire site, i.e., every asset under a domain. For this, WAICT defines an integrity manifest, a configuration file that websites can provide to clients. One important item in the manifest is the asset hashes dictionary, mapping a hash belonging to an asset that the browser might load from that domain, to the path of that asset. The blog post points out that the WEBCAT protocol (created by the Freedom of Press Foundation) "allows site owners to announce the identities of the developers that have signed the site's integrity manifest, i.e., have signed all the code and other assets that the site is serving to the user... We've made WAICT extensible enough to fit WEBCAT inside and benefit from the transparency components." The proposal also envisions a service storing metadata for transparency-enabled sites on the web (along with "witnesses" who verify the prefix tree holding the hashes for domain manifests). "We are still very early in the standardization process," with hopes to soon "begin standardizing the integrity manifest format. And then after that we can start standardizing all the other features. We intend to work on this specification hand-in-hand with browsers and the IETF, and we hope to have some exciting betas soon. In the meantime, you can follow along with our transparency specification draft,/A>, check out the open problems, and share your ideas."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Gus was playing in a mound of dirt at Oak Park station, under the care of his grandmother Shannon Murray as his mother Jessica and grandparent Josie were tending to their flock 10km away.

The Home Office yesterday revealed that 16 migrants were deported last week in the 'largest flight group yet' under the one in, one out agreement with Paris.