'Thuggish' men jailed for violent disorder at Bell Hotel protest in Epping
They were involved in kicking police, grabbing riot shields and climbing on buildings
Dacia reveals the Hipster! Striking new 'people's car' will cost under £12,000 - and fit four passengers
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.
Trish ended her life after years of agony... caused by these common antibiotics that are prescribed to thousands every year. Now, her heartbroken daughter shares a chilling warning
It was only a few hours before her death that many of Trish Lightwood's friends learned what she intended to do.
Range Rover stolen in Harrogate is tracked down.... 5,000 miles away in Pakistan
The black Range Rover Sport was taken from the North Yorkshire town in November 2022.
What If Vibe Coding Creates More Programming Jobs?
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.
The universities planning wave of pro-Palestine protests on anniversary of October 7 as 'disgusted' Jewish leaders condemn rallies just days after synagogue terror attack
Rallies, that have sickened Jewish leaders across the UK, are set to take place at universities in London, Glasgow, Sheffield and Birmingham - on the second anniversary of the Hamas massacre in Israel.
Hospital chief nurse, 58, died after being kicked in the chest by her horse, inquest hears
Sam Young, 58, died from a ruptured heart at a farm near her home in Baschurch, Shropshire, after her horse bolted before kicking out.
Was Thomas Skinner's Strictly exit a conspiracy to save BBC bosses 'a headache'? Star's dance partner Amy Dowden complains they missed out on higher-scoring routine as vote-off is branded a 'sigh of relief' for execs
Thomas Skinner's elimination from Strictly Come Dancing has been branded a 'sign of relief' for BBC bosses, after his appearance was embroiled in controversy.
Necking with James Bond, bed-hopping in the Cotswolds and why modern men are just too wet: JILLY COOPER's wonderfully un-PC last interview
Forty years after the debut of her raunchy novel Riders, JILLY COOPER looks back on a carefree era of casual affairs and non-PC behaviour.
I'm 80 and gifted my daughter £150,000 so we can move in with her - will we get hit by inheritance tax?
We have gifted our daughter £150,000 from savings to help her purchase her new home and with the sale of her own home - will we be liable for inheritance tax?
POLL OF THE DAY: Was it tasteless for Meghan to post a video of herself driving past the tunnel where Diana died?
Meghan Markle has triggered a storm of complaints after posting a video of herself driving past the tunnel where Princess Diana died.
Evri to recruit hundreds of couriers in Essex this Christmas - how to apply
EVRI is set to ramp up its recruitment in an Essex area following a £36million investment.
Evri to recruit hundreds of couriers in Essex this Christmas - how to apply
EVRI is set to ramp up its recruitment in an Essex area following a £36million investment.
Reeves's Budget 'to loosen planning rules and mount £2bn tax raid on banks as well as raising VAT' in desperate attempt to balance the books
The Chancellor is scrambling to fill an estimated £30billion black hole in the public finances before she presents her next tax and spend package on 26 November.
Man scolded by molten glass as Harlow company fined £600k
A 32-year-old man suffered burns to eight per cent of his body
I'm a fashion editor and I've just tried on 46 winter coats. Here are the 7 best for women over 50 - including one £45 Primark steal that looks much more expensive than it is: DINAH VAN TULLEKEN
'I need a new winter coat' Is not a phrase I was expecting to have to say this year. Possibly ever. Until recently I was the proud owner of a forever coat...
Woman, 32, is fined £600 for littering by local council after piece of cardboard 'flew out of her bin'
Francesca Poncetta said she was shocked last month when she received a letter about rubbish found on the street near her home in Wood Green, north London .
I'm a Cotswolds fashion expert - here are the boots you should wear if you want to look like a chic local and the WRONG wellies that will make you look like a tourist
As every woman knows, shoes make or break an outfit, and nowhere more so than here in the country where wearing The Wrong Wellies is considered a sartorial - and social - crime.
Train derails overnight caused travel delays into London this morning
A train derailed overnight at the station
Uni Guide - 2026_medicine_uni_articles
You can create a ranking of all 30 universities in our medicine table by selecting the subject tab in our University Finder then selecting medicine from the healthcare, nursing and medicine menu.