Jeremy Clarkson teases he might marry girlfriend Lisa Hogan as they approach their 10th anniversary
Jeremy Clarkson has teased he might get down on one knee soon and propose to his girlfriend Lisa Hogan.
Why I moved into my wife's nursing home... even though I was healthy and working: Maggie was diagnosed with dementia at just 60. Now, her partner MICHAEL MASLINKSI reveals poignant reason why he joined her in care
I would never describe myself as a romantic hero. So I am always surprised how much it amazes people that at the age of 63, I moved into a Hertfordshire care home to be with my wife, then 64.
I'd had two breakdowns by 31. Here's what work stress really does to your mind and body - and how to protect your health
I'm with my boss standing outside a building in central London where we're due to have a meeting in a few minutes and tears are rolling down my face.
Tom Hanks and Tim Allen lark around on the red carpet as they reunite at the UK premiere of Toy Story 5
Tom Hanks and Tim Allen couldn't contain their laughter as they reunited at the UK premiere of Toy Story 5 on Thursday.
Cash-strapped council makes efforts to cover 'School Keep Clear' sign outside homes where no classes have been held for 15 years
Locals were left baffled when the bright yellow markings appeared outside their houses on Greendock Street in Longton, Staffordshire, last week.
Demi Moore accuses daughter Rumer Willis's baby daddy of 'aggressive' home birth behavior as child custody battle explodes
Rumer Willis, 37, welcomed daughter Louetta, now three, with Derek Richard Thomas in April 2023 - but their relationship ended the following year.
NICK JONES: Frankly, the prostate cancer test decision feels mind-boggling
Yesterday's recommendation from the UK National Screening Committee will leave many men wondering whether the evidence will ever be enough.
British sprinter CJ Ujah appears in court with nine others accused of cryptocurrency fraud 'that saw one victim lose more than £300,000'
CJ Ujah (pictured), an Olympian who competed for Team GB at the Tokyo Olympics , is alleged to have been a member of an organised crime group linked to a crypto scam.
Thousands of men risk being condemned to an avoidable death as government advisors reject calls for a major prostate cancer screening programme
Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in the UK but unlike breast, bowel and lung cancer, there is currently no national screening programme.
Andy backtrack Burnham? From rejoining the EU, sticking to fiscal rules and immigration reforms, flip-flop 'King of the North' has made FIVE policy U-turns since launching Makerfield campaign
The Manchester Mayor was last night dubbed 'Andy backtrack Burnham' by rivals after flip-flopping on policies around trans rights, immigration, Labour 's fiscal rules, Brexit and tax.
The Morning Poll: Is it wrong for a man to write the BBC's Sarah Everard drama?
The BBC has been criticised for commissioning a man to write a two-part factual drama that will follow the events leading up to the tragic murder of Sarah Everard.
NHS hospital is first in Britain to open a critical care unit on its ROOF in the hope fresh air and scented plants will accelerate patients' recovery
The garden ward is designed by three-time RHS Chelsea Flower Show gold medallist Sarah Price and has room for six beds.
Europe Told To Cool Its Datacenter Boom Before Water, Power Run Short
A new Grundfos report warns that Europe's datacenter boom could strain water supplies and power grids unless regulators bake water and energy efficiency into planning, reporting, and incentives for new facilities. The Register reports: According to the report, the EU-wide server farm IT load is about 10 GW today, and is expected to rise to 35 GW by 2030 -- just four years away. These facilities account for about 3 percent of all electricity consumption now, but this is projected to hit 7-9 percent by the end of the decade. Water and energy are intertwined in cooling systems. Grundfos claims that cooling infrastructure accounts for a substantial share of a datacenter's resource use, representing about 38 percent of total electricity consumption in an average facility, while water demand in large hyperscale facilities can reach 11,356 to 18,927 cubic meters per day -- enough for up to 155,000 EU households.
Rapid growth in bit barns is placing increased pressure on energy systems, water resources and local infrastructure, the report notes. Without careful coordination, inefficient or poorly sited facilities risk exacerbating these problems and triggering public opposition. [...] Grundfos advises regulators to integrate water efficiency and cooling design requirements directly into planning approvals for new facilities and any large-scale expansions to encourage adoption of efficient cooling technologies. It also advocates investment incentives from governments such as tax credits, green financing mechanisms, and grant programs for technologies that demonstrably reduce energy and water consumption. Integration between server halls and district heating networks is another aspect worth consideration, the report adds.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Special Forces officer who oversaw secret SAS missions 'doctored damning document on possible war crimes'
A senior Special Forces officer responsible for overseeing secret SAS missions doctored a document about possible war crimes.
The long good spa day: Gang of dealers who splashed drug cash on treatments together are jailed for more than 52 years
Ten members of the network shifted wholesale amounts of cocaine across East Lancashire - while ringleaders splashed their profits on lavish living, including spa days.
Susan Boyle drops MORE hints about a brand new project as she keeps fans guessing with latest post - after showing off glamorous new look
Susan Boyle has dropped yet another hint that she is gearing up to announce a brand new project with her latest post - after showing off a glamorous new look and teasing the start of a 'new era'.
Secret White House plan for disclosure of alien life LEAKED... Trump insiders have told me they fear mass panic as UFO videos are released: CHRIS SHARP
Global markets tumbling. Chaos in the streets. A complete loss of confidence religion. This is the previously unthinkable, near-future that the White House is contemplating.
Girl, five, is killed in a half-term crash which left her twin brother badly injured
Alana Moscrop died in hospital five days after last Thursday's crash on the A59 in Gisburn, Lancashire.
'Curious' former police constable admits to accessing 1,000 images of 'highly depraved' child abuse material
A former police officer says he was 'curious' after pleading guilty to handling gigabytes of child abuse material on five separate occasions.
Anthropic Releases Opus 4.8 With New 'Dynamic Workflow' Tool
Anthropic has released Claude Opus 4.8 with stronger performance and better handling of uncertain or flawed data, including a greater tendency to flag issues rather than make unsupported claims. The update also introduces a "Dynamic Workflows" research preview for coordinating complex tasks across many subagents. TechCrunch reports: Opus 4.8 comes with the expected best-in-class benchmark results, but there's also particular attention to how the model manages bad or uncertain data. In the launch post, Anthropic's early testers found that the new model is "more likely to flag uncertainties about its work and less likely to make unsupported claims." Echoing this point, a testimonial from Bridgewater associates said the biggest difference in the upgrade was "Opus 4.8's tendency to proactively flag issues with the inputs and outputs of an analysis, something other models routinely missed and left to the users to catch."
Together with the new model, Anthropic launched a feature called Dynamic Workflows, which will be available in research preview. The system is designed to help larger models like Opus manage complex tasks across hundreds of parallel subagents. "Claude Code alongside Opus 4.8 can now carry out codebase-scale migrations across hundreds of thousands of lines of code from kickoff to merge, with the existing test suite as its bar," the post explains. As for Mythos, Anthropic's most advanced model, the company hinted it could be made publicly available in the not too distant future. "We're making swift progress on developing these safeguards and expect to be able to bring Mythos-class models to all our customers in the coming weeks," the company wrote.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.