Aggregator

The Culture Club frontman has revealed he is re-releasing the hit using AI, saying the technology will finally allow him to 'have a say' over how the hit is used.

OLIVER HOLT IN BUDAPEST: Arsenal were 11th in the league when Mikel Arteta took over as manager in December 2019 and had fallen even further from the summit of the European game.

CEO Todd McKinnon says customers including ServiceNow want an off switch

If an extra-terrestrial foray is your summer investor adventure, here are the names to explore - and the way to secure a slice of SpaceX before the sale.

Dr Preethi Suresh 'dishonestly' filled out attendance forms and uploaded a certificate to her professional portfolio to make it look like she had completed the session.

Jennifer Lopez glowed with pride at her child's high school graduation this week. The singer has 18-year-old twins, who were christened Max and Emme Muniz, with her third ex-husband, Marc Anthony.

Blue Origin founder Jeff Bezos has lamented a 'very rough day' after his $100 million rocket exploded during a routine test.

I can't think of anything more calculated to arouse the fury of a free-born, red-blooded Englishman than the sight of our beloved Helen Mirren, 80, being subjected to hate-filled abuse.

The White House's mysterious aliens.gov has finally gone live after the domain was registered in March, fueling speculation that long-awaited UFO disclosure was imminent.

JAMES SHARPE: The 24-time Grand Slam champion had been out on Court Philippe-Chatrier long enough to know things were far from done.

Wix is laying off roughly 20% of its workforce, about 1,000 employees, as CEO Avishai Abrahami cites both the rapid evolution of AI and currency pressure from a stronger Israeli shekel against the dollar. The web developer joins a growing list of tech companies making similar cuts, including Amazon, Block, Cisco, Cloudflare, Meta, Microsoft, Oracle and Intuit. Fast Company reports: "We have witnessed the most significant shift in how companies are built since the invention of modern programming languages in the 1970s," [wrote Abrahami]. "This is not just about adopting new tools -- it is about rewiring how companies are built, how they think, how they manage, and how they operate. Companies that embrace this change will not only build faster; they will build things the previous generation literally could not have imagined." Abrahami also cited the poor exchange rate between the Israeli shekel and the U.S. dollar. The Israeli currency has significantly strengthened in the past few quarters against a weakening dollar, and the shekel is up nearly 30% against the greenback over the last year. "As the majority of our teams are Israel-based, a very meaningful portion of our costs are shekel-denominated, while our revenue is largely dollar-denominated," Abrahami explained on X. "This creates a structural pressure on our ability to operate at our current scale. It is a reality that directly shapes what is sustainable for our company."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

And you thought a face recognition app was intrusive?

The duo are amongst some of the celebrities who are gearing up for the annual charity football match which will take place on May 31 at London Stadium, Stratford.

Arsenal's players have arrived in Budapest ahead of Saturday's Champions League final against Paris Saint-Germain - and cheering them on will be the host of glamorous WAGs.

Rebekah Vardy has opened up about her family's 'tough' move to Italy following  husband Jamie transferring to US Cremonese.

Ex-professional Romanian footballer Nandito Badea, 21, has accused accomplice David Andrei of stabbing Iran International journalist Pouria Zeraati in March 2024.

Emergency services raced to the flats in Elephant and Castle, London, at 7.30am on Wednesday to a report of people falling from a height.

Crews from Greater Manchester, Staffordshire and Shropshire Fire and Rescue Service worked together to control the fire that started at around 6.30am on Checkley Lane near Bridgemere.

Former DUP leader Sir Jeffrey Donaldson's letter of 'regret' sent to a woman claiming she was sexually assaulted by him was an apology for years of alleged abuse, his accuser told Newry Crown Court.

Spaceflight Now shared their video of the explosion, which the Orlando Sentinel describes as showing Blue Origin's rocket "become engulfed in flames. The fireball expands out and covers the entire launch pad as the fuselage of the rocket can be seen crumbling into the flames." Blue Origin founder Jeff Bezos said on X.com "It's too early to know the root cause but we're already working to find it. Very rough day, but we'll rebuild whatever needs rebuilding and get back to flying. It's worth it." (SpaceX founder Elon Musk posted "Sorry to see this, I hope you recover quickly.") It's unclear how this will impact future launches. "The rocket was destroyed," reports CBS News, "and as the smoke cleared, there was no sign of the erector-gantry used to move the New Glenn from its hangar to the pad and to raise it from horizontal to vertical. Likewise, one of two tall lightning towers was no longer visible." It was the first such on-pad explosion at the Cape since a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket blew up on nearby pad 40 on Sept. 1, 2016... Blue Origin only has one New Glenn pad, the one that was damaged in the Thursday test. The New Glenn, which has launched three times, is a heavy lift rocket designed to compete head-to-head with SpaceX Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy rockets. During New Glenn's most recent flight in April, an upper stage malfunction prevented a commercial internet satellite from reaching its planned orbit... The New Glenn destroyed Thursday was to send 48 Leo internet satellites owned by Amazon into space [which were not on board for the hot-fire test] Blue Origin posted on X.com that "Debris from our recent hotfire anomaly may wash ashore in the coming days/weeks. If you encounter any debris, do not touch or approach it for your safety." "Spaceflight is unforgiving, and developing new heavy-lift launch capability is extraordinarily difficult..." NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman posted on X.com. "âWe will provide information on any impacts to the Artemis and Moon Base programs as it becomes available." Thanks to long-time Slashdot reader symbolset for sharing the news.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.