EgyptAir disaster which killed British man a decade ago was caused by an oxygen fire and not an explosion on board, coroner rules
Richard Osman, who grew up in Carmarthen, Wales, died alongside 65 others nearly a decade ago, when EgyptAir flight MS804 vanished over the Mediterranean in May 2016.
RICHARD EDEN: New romance blooms for Lord Cowdray, 80, two years after bitter split from mother of his six children
RICHARD EDEN: He parted from his second wife Marina, mother of five of his six children, two years ago in what, as I disclosed at the time, were 'highly acrimonious circumstances'.
EDEN CONFIDENTIAL: Baronet's daughter who shocked guests when she stripped down to her lingerie at wedding reception has the smart set talking with rather eccentric choice of baby names...
Baronet's daughter Clemmie Dugdale shocked guests at her wedding when she stripped down to her lingerie at the reception. The actress has now left some bewildered by her child's name.
ALEX BRUMMER: Labour's paralysis on growth is galling
It is extraordinary that a party which waffles on about working people still has no industrial strategy.
City bankers sweat over trade turmoil
NatWest boss Paul Thwaite's concern was the latest in a series of warnings from bank bosses that they are steeled for turbulence after Trump's 'Liberation Day'.
RAY MASSEY: Vauxhall's new Mokka serves up a tasty treat
I drove the 136hp GS Hybrid model, which pairs a three-cylinder petrol engine with an electric motor. It has an electrified automatic dual-clutch six-speed gearbox.
Eric Schmidt Apparently Bought Relativity Space To Put Data Centers in Orbit
An anonymous reader shares a report: In the nearly two months since former Google chief executive Eric Schmidt acquired Relativity Space, the billionaire has not said much publicly about his plans for the launch company. However, his intentions for Relativity now appear to be increasingly clear: He wants to have the capability to launch a significant amount of computing infrastructure into space.
We know this because Schmidt appeared before the House Committee on Energy and Commerce during a hearing in April, speaking on the future of AI and US competitiveness. Among the topics raised then was the need for more electricity -- both renewable and non-renewable -- to power data centers that will facilitate the computing needs for AI development and applications. Schmidt noted that an average nuclear power plant in the United States generates 1 gigawatt of power.
"People are planning 10 gigawatt data centers," Schmidt said. "Gives you a sense of how big this crisis is. Many people think that the energy demand for our industry will go from 3 percent to 99 percent of total generation. One of the estimates that I think is most likely is that data centers will require an additional 29 gigawatts of power by 2027, and 67 more gigawatts by 2030. These things are industrial at a scale that I have never seen in my life."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Trump says he's removing top Ivy League Harvard's tax-exempt status immediately
President Donald Trump announced on Friday he's taking away Harvard's tax exempt status as he escalates his war on ivy league universities.
Greater Anglia recruiting new train drivers in Essex paying up to £60k a year
Applications have opened today
Moment Deliveroo rider was ambushed by gang of four thieves who wrestled his moped away and rode off
Footage shows how the courier had been parked on a road in Birmingham before being ambushed by the four thieves.
'A truly extraordinary person' : Parents of tragic skydiver Jade Damarell pay tribute to 'beloved daughter' and urge anyone 'struggling' to seek help amid fears death was 'deliberate act'
Jade Damarell, 32, a highly-experienced parachutist with more than 400 jumps to her name, died instantly during a skydive in Shotton Colliery, Co Durham, on Sunday.
UK Preparing To Ban Consumers From Buying Crypto With Borrowed Funds
The UK financial regulator is preparing to ban retail investors from using borrowed funds such as credit card balances to invest in cryptocurrency as it seeks to overhaul supervision of the fast-growing digital assets market. The Guardian: The soaring values of virtual currencies such as bitcoin after Donald Trump's election have put pressure on the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) to take a tougher line while it also lays the groundwork for the industry to flourish in the UK.
According to a recent YouGov survey, the proportion of people in the UK using borrowed funds to make crypto purchases more than doubled from 6% in 2022 to 14% last year. Borrowing to fund investments, when asset values could change dramatically, meant consumers risked losing their entire investment and potentially other assets, such as their home. These characteristics closely resembled gambling, the Treasury committee found.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Primark's 'gorgeous' £14 bedding shoppers say has 'seaside' vibes
It is perfect for turning your bedroom into a seaside themed paradise
Woman arrested in connection with Brit mother, 65, who was knifed to death in 'frenzied' attack is released without charge
The 69-year-old woman was originally held following the suspected murder of Karen Carter, 65, in the south western village of Trémolat, in the Dordogne region, east of Bordeaux.
BORIS JOHNSON: The Tories CAN win the next election - here's how...
Oh, it's a disaster, they say. To be frank, I have averted my eyes from the full horror of the local election results as they have dribbled in over the day, but we all know the gist.
Britain's Got Talent's Golden Buzzer act Stacey Leadbeatter shares fears she won't be able to sing in semi-finals after being struck down with illness
Britain's Got Talent star Stacey Leadbeatter fears she won't be able to sing in tomorrow night's live semi-finals after being diagnosed with strep throat this week.
Essex deliveryman wins £5m lottery jackpot - and buys a vacuum cleaner
He quit his job straight after he got the news of his big win
Apple, Anthropic Team Up To Build AI-Powered 'Vibe-Coding' Platform
An anonymous reader shares a report: Apple is teaming up with startup Anthropic on a new "vibe-coding" software platform that will use AI to write, edit and test code on behalf of programmers.
The system is a new version of Xcode, Apple's programming software, that will integrate Anthropic's Claude Sonnet model, according to people with knowledge of the matter. Apple will roll out the software internally and hasn't yet decided whether to launch it publicly, said the people, who asked not to be identified because the initiative hasn't been announced.
The work shows how Apple is using AI to improve its internal workflow, aiming to speed up and modernize product development. The approach is similar to one used by companies such as Windsurf and Cursor maker Anysphere, which offer advanced AI coding assistants popular with software developers. Further reading: 'Vibe Coding' is Letting 10 Engineers Do the Work of a Team of 50 To 100, Says YC CEO.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Dolly Parton, 79, fights back TEARS as she talks the death of husband Carl Dean: 'I loved him since I was 18'
Dolly Parton is understandably struggling since the death of her husband Carl Dean after 60 years together. Carl died on March 3 at the age of 82.
Ed Sheeran announces 'dream' concerts just 30 mins from Essex
It will mark his first set of UK headline shows since 2023