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Making sure you have a cabin that suits your needs and is pleasant to be in is an important part of your cruising experience. 

An anonymous reader shares a report: In October, PUBG and Subnautica 2 publisher Krafton announced that it would be undergoing a "complete reorganization" to become an "AI-first" company, planning to invest over 130 billion won ($88 million) in agentic AI infrastructure and deployment beginning in 2026. This week, as it boasts record-breaking quarterly profits, the Korean publisher has followed that strategic shift by launching a voluntary resignation program for its domestic employees, according to Business Korea reporting. The program, announced internally, offers substantial buyouts for domestic Krafton employees based on their length of employment at the publisher. Severance packages range from 6 months' salary for employees with one year or less of service to 36 months' salary for employees who've worked at Krafton for over 11 years. The voluntary resignation program follows a November 4 earnings call in which Krafton announced a record quarterly profit of $717 million. During the call, Krafton CFO Bae Dong-geun indicated that Krafton had also halted hiring for new positions, telling investors that "excluding organizations developing original intellectual property and AI-related personnel, we have frozen hiring company-wide."

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AngryGinge admitted he is 'feeling the pressure' to be entertaining for ITV viewers and has shared his fears of 'imposter syndrome'.

Extreme day tripper Luke Simmonds, 36, an IT consultant from Surrey, spent one day exploring the Czech capital after finding bargain flights with Wizz Air.

Lainie Williams, 17, was found fatally wounded at her home in Cefn Fforest, near Blackwood, South Wales, at around 7am on Thursday.

Health Secretary Wes Streeting has long been tipped as a future prime minister ever since he led the National Union of Students and he has refused to rule out leadership ambitions.

Former Disney star Calum Worthy has been blasted for his app that uses artificial intelligence ( AI ) to create avatars of dead loved ones.

Advisory updated as leading cybercrime crew opens up its target pool

The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has issued new guidance to organizations on the Akira ransomware operation, which poses an imminent threat to critical sectors.…

The change will not come in this year

This is the hilarious moment a delivery driver runs away in a panic after an overly excitable small dog chased him into the street.

Finance experts Alan and Katie Donegan have revealed how they saved enough money to retire at 40 and 35 respectively - and how others can do it too.

BBC's Children In Need returns to screens this Friday night at 7pm, with the UK's most beloved presenters back at the helm.

Christmas markets can be as divisive as brandy butter or nut roasts. Some enjoy the twinkling lights and wallow happily in the nostalgia at these al fresco winter warmers.

Dr Mohamed Atef Hakmi, an orthopaedic surgeon and Cambridge school of medicine lecturer, was left with permanent disabilities and had to give up surgery after suffering a stroke at home in November 2016.

The Treasury has made clear that income tax rates will not be increased on November 26, despite weeks of heavy hints about the first rise for 50 years.

Health Secretary Wes Streeting - seemingly emboldened by a botched Downing Street 'hit job' on his leadership ambitions this week - has publicly declared that he had not supported the move.

Analysis of official figures shows that between July 2024, when Labour won the election, and September this year, 684,000 working days were wiped out because of strikes.

Company behind THESPECTRUM brings the holiday season early for retro computing fans

Retro Games Ltd (RGL), the company behind THESPECTRUM and THEA500 Mini, has started accepting pre-orders for its full-size Amiga 1200 replica, THEA1200.…

Paul Burrell, from Cheshire, appeared on the ITV programme today and spoke to presenter Christine Lampard about the latest I'm A Celebrity line-up.

One of the most common viruses in the world could be the cause of lupus, an autoimmune disease with wide-ranging symptoms, according to a new study. From a report: Until now, lupus was somewhat mysterious: No single root cause of the disease had been found, and while there is no cure, there are medications that can treat it. The research, published in the journal Science Translational Medicine, suggests that Epstein-Barr virus -- which 95% of people acquire at some point in life -- could cause lupus by driving the body to attack its own healthy cells. It adds to mounting evidence that Epstein-Barr is associated with multiple long-term health issues, including other autoimmune conditions. As this evidence stacks up, scientists have accelerated calls for a vaccine that targets the virus. "If we now better understand how this fastidious virus is responsible for autoimmune diseases, I think it's time to figure out how to prevent it," said Dr. Anca Askanase, clinical director of the Lupus Center at Columbia University, who wasn't involved in the new research.

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