Aggregator

Keeping 'regular' might have been something your granny talked about, but it's a common problem for a surprisingly large number of us.

Under the sea, under the sea... bit barnacle's better, down where it's wetter, take it from me

China is persevering with underwater datacenters - a deployment off the coast near Shanghai is expected to save on the energy costs of cooling compute infrastructure thanks to ocean currents.…

Shadow energy secretary Claire Coutinho has backed axing the carbon tax and abolishing the 'racket' of wind farm subsidies.

There are plenty of exciting activities planned for opening day

Outsourcing your helpdesk always seems like a good idea – until someone else's breach becomes your problem

Discord has confirmed customers' data was stolen – but says the culprit wasn't its own servers, just a compromised support vendor.…

Astonishing footage from the Nicholas Prosper case shows a Bedfordshire Police response team bursting into a flat in Luton after gunshots were heard on September 13 last year.

The ploy is said to be the latest tactic by President Xi Jinping to ensure he gets approval for his plans to build a complex at Royal Mint Court in the City.

Kenny Sanders, 38, from Canterbury, Kent, posed as a successful businessman but was secretly a hopeless gambling addict who blew his victims' life savings on all-day betting binges.

Jilly Cooper's habitual literary milieu is the upper crust world of the horsy set, but now, in her ninth decade, she has turned her gaze on a new world of WAGs for her latest novel, Tackle!

Lucy Powell is competing with Cabinet minister Bridget Phillipson in a head-to-head contest to replace Angela Rayner as Labour deputy leader.

YouTuber Molly Thompson posted a video documenting her stay at The Netty, a converted public toilet-turned-hotel in Oxford.

Yoon Ji-ah, reportedly in her 20s, was brutally assaulted and strangled to death on September 11, before her body was found abandoned in Muju, North Jeolla Province.

Krysta Michelle Tsukahara, 19, was one of three who died when the vehicle smashed into a tree at high speed in Piedmont, California, last November.

The 63-year-old appeared on the ITV show to chat to the Scottish host, 65, about the brand new series of BBC's DIY SOS.

The 'Queen of the bonkbuster' was famed for her raunchy romance books, selling more than 12million copies throughout her glittering career.

They were involved in kicking police, grabbing riot shields and climbing on buildings

Romanian budget car maker Dacia has revealed a supermini prototype car just big enough for four full-sized passengers. The Hipster EV will cost just £12,000 and have an electric range of 100 miles.

It was only a few hours before her death that many of Trish Lightwood's friends learned what she intended to do.

The black Range Rover Sport was taken from the North Yorkshire town in November 2022.

Vibe coding tools "are transforming the job experience for many tech workers," writes the Los Angeles Times. But Gartner analyst Philip Walsh said the research firm's position is that AI won't replace software engineers and will actually create a need for more. "There's so much software that isn't created today because we can't prioritize it," Walsh said. "So it's going to drive demand for more software creation, and that's going to drive demand for highly skilled software engineers who can do it..." The idea that non-technical people in an organization can "vibe-code" business-ready software is a misunderstanding [Walsh said]... "That's simply not happening. The quality is not there. The robustness is not there. The scalability and security of the code is not there," Walsh said. "These tools reward highly skilled technical professionals who already know what 'good' looks like." "Economists, however, are also beginning to worry that AI is taking jobs that would otherwise have gone to young or entry-level workers," the article points out. "In a report last month, researchers at Stanford University found "substantial declines in employment for early-career workers'' — ages 22-25 — in fields most exposed to AI. Stanford researchers also found that AI tools by 2024 were able to solve nearly 72% of coding problems, up from just over 4% a year earlier." And yet Cat Wu, project manager of Anthropic's Claude Code, doesn't even use the term vibe coding. "We definitely want to make it very clear that the responsibility, at the end of the day, is in the hands of the engineers." Wu said she's told her younger sister, who's still in college, that software engineering is still a great career and worth studying. "When I talk with her about this, I tell her AI will make you a lot faster, but it's still really important to understand the building blocks because the AI doesn't always make the right decisions," Wu said. "A lot of times the human intuition is really important."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.