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Infuriated Volvo EX30 drivers say limited range and higher running costs have become a 'constant inconvenience' - with some already considering a return to petrol or diesel.

Katie Price has furiously hit out at claims that her husband Lee Andrews' disappearance is a publicity stunt in a new video five days after he first vanished.

Russian leader Vladimir Putin has today arrived in Beijing for talks with 'long-time good friend' Xi Jinping, just four days after Donald Trump's own visit. 

The 67-year-old was trapped on Santa Rosa Island in California's Channel Islands National Park.

Forecasters the Met Office have said there is an 'increasing chance' that Essex could see a heatwave hit later this week, amid 27c forecasts.

Forecasters the Met Office have said there is an 'increasing chance' that Essex could see a heatwave hit later this week, amid 27c forecasts.

Shamus Hussain (pictured), 39, was savagely assaulted and stabbed twice in a park in Dewsbury, West Yorkshire, following an argument on the evening of July 12 last year.

Aerospace giant rents new system over 5 years to help develop new aircraft

NATO is considering deploying a mission to the Strait of Hormuz if the waterway remains closed by July. 

Officers launched a probe following the assault at the racecourse in Gloucestershire on March 13, just after 1pm.

A British father has been killed in a horror quad bike crash in Corfu that also left his teenage son injured. 

After all that guzzling on champagne football over the last decade, it is time for change at Manchester City. So what will it be? 'Diet Pep', please, barkeep.

The dating show was set to return to screens for its eleventh series in September, but plans to air the episodes, which wrapped last month, have now reportedly been scrapped.

Ex-Derbyshire bowler Andrew Woodward, 57, says the machine fell on him in Ryde School's sports hall on the Isle of Wight in February 2023.

by George Whittaker

The Debian project has begun exploring AI-assisted bug triage workflows, joining a broader movement across the open-source world to manage the rapidly increasing volume of software bug reports and vulnerability submissions.

While Debian developers are approaching the idea cautiously, the effort reflects a growing reality for large open-source projects: modern software ecosystems are producing more bugs, duplicate reports, and security findings than human maintainers can efficiently process alone.

The discussion arrives during a period of intense debate within Linux and open-source communities about how artificial intelligence should be integrated into software development and maintenance.

Why Debian Is Looking at AI-Assisted Triage

Debian is one of the largest and most complex Linux distributions in existence, maintaining tens of thousands of software packages across multiple architectures and release branches. Managing bug reports at that scale has always been challenging.

Now, AI-assisted vulnerability scanning and automated testing tools are dramatically increasing report volumes across open-source projects. Maintainers are increasingly facing:

• Duplicate vulnerability reports
• Low-quality automated submissions
• Massive triage backlogs
• Security mailing list overload
• Increasing maintainer burnout

AI-assisted bug triage systems are being explored as a way to help organize, prioritize, and categorize incoming reports before human maintainers review them.

What AI-Assisted Bug Triage Actually Means

Importantly, Debian is not handing software maintenance over to AI systems.

Instead, AI-assisted triage generally focuses on repetitive administrative tasks such as:

• Detecting duplicate bug reports
• Categorizing issues by severity
• Routing bugs to appropriate maintainers
• Summarizing lengthy reports
• Identifying missing reproduction details
• Prioritizing security-related submissions

The goal is to reduce the amount of manual sorting work maintainers must perform before actual debugging begins.

The Open-Source Community Is Divided

Debian’s experiments come during an ongoing debate about AI’s role in open-source development.

Some maintainers view AI-assisted tooling as necessary because software complexity has outpaced human review capacity. Others worry about:

• Low-quality AI-generated reports
• Maintainer overload
• False positives
• Loss of contributor accountability
• “Drive-by” AI contributions with little human understanding

The Debian community itself has spent months discussing how AI-assisted contributions should be handled, but no final project-wide policy has yet been adopted.

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A new deal means frontline workers in Essex can feed their children at a popular Italian restaurant chain for as little as £1.

The Bull and Willow in Great Totham is the sort of village gastro pub which gets brighter and more inviting as you walk up to it.

Michael Cole, 60, said the ordeal has left him fearful of visiting dentists and struggling financially

Reform gained 53 seats after residents across Essex voted at the May 7 elections which received its highest turnout for decades with 43.6 per cent.