Towie star Jordan Wright left £10,760 and had no will when he was found dead in drainage ditch in Thailand
Wright, 33, ex-boyfriend of fellow reality TV star Vicky Pattison, was found dead on the party isle of Phuket, Thailand seven months ago.
People think Cat is in her 20s... and are stunned when she reveals she's actually 49. NO, she hasn't had plastic surgery - just a tiny bit of Botox. This is her simple routine
On her birthday last month, she posted a video holding a cupcake with candles that changed from 29 to 39 and finally 49 - sparking a fierce debate about her real age.
Parents turn back to traditional toys as screen-free Christmas presents surge in popularity
It seems the tide is turning as it emerged sales of screen-free toys are rising after a year of increased concern about the impacts of technology on children.
King Charles was 'bored out of his mind' during Coronation rehearsals but sprung to life once Prince Louis came to visit, says Penny Mordaunt
King Charles is said to have paused rehearsals for his Coronation to show Prince Louis the Crown Jewels, according to Dame Penny Mordaunt.
Katie Price tells court she confronted ex Kieran Hayler over claims he raped girl, 13, and asked if he'd 'done stuff' after exchanging messages with her trying to get information
The model and TV personality, 48, began giving testimony from behind a screen at Lewes Crown Court on Monday afternoon.
Special constable sacked from police after not paying £1.20 for carrier bags at Sainsbury's self-service checkout
Luke Hodgson, a special constable with West Mercia Police, was dismissed by Sainsbury's for failing to pay for the 40p carriers on three occasions in the space of a fortnight.
Hackers Heat French Supermarket Fridges, Sparking Fires and Spoiling Food
Hackers remotely manipulated connected refrigeration systems at hundreds of French supermarkets, reportedly pushing some fridges and freezers to 50C (122F), spoiling food and even sparking fires. According to Reuters, French Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu ordered a cybersecurity investigation into the hacks, with similar incidents reported in Spain, Portugal, Poland, Germany, and Belgium. In France, Carrefour reported 80 affected stores, Monoprix said 5% of its locations were hit, and Les Mousquetaires said refrigerators at roughly 150 Intermarche stores were heated to 50C for six hours. From the report: Supermarket cold aisles are typically run by control panels that manage an entire store's fridges and freezers and can be accessed over the internet, which lets maintenance companies adjust them from anywhere. The source close to Lecornu said ANSSI had identified a vulnerability in software supplied by Danish company Danfoss.
Danfoss said it was "aware of incidents in France affecting a limited number of refrigeration management systems." The affected units "were running outdated firmware," Danfoss said, adding that it had "long advised customers to keep supported systems updated with the latest firmware and to migrate legacy systems to current-generation solutions."
On August 9, cybersecurity firm Claroty's Team82 published research detailing vulnerabilities in the Danfoss AK-SM 800A controller. According to the report, software updates issued by Danfoss addressed issues that could have allowed attackers to bypass authentication controls and execute code on compromised devices.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
HOURS of delays to Essex trains due to second 'incident'
Greater Anglia trains face delays through Romford after a trespass incident on October 12, disrupting Essex services to London Liverpool Street and beyond.
HOURS of delays to Essex trains due to second 'incident'
Greater Anglia trains face delays through Romford after a trespass incident on October 12, disrupting Essex services to London Liverpool Street and beyond.
Microsoft blames a configuration change for Exchange Admin Center tumble
Rollback fixed things, but stop us if you've heard this before
Strictly star Graeme Hall kisses and cuddles his NHS worker girlfriend in first pictures as friends say she's his 'rock and biggest support'
The budding dancer and so-called 'Dogfather' shared a kiss with his partner at the Strictly live show last month, with sources sharing how she's become his 'rock and biggest support.'
Annabel Croft's daughter Lily Coleman wraps a feather boa around her husband as she changes into a mini-dress and pink platform heels for wild first dance at London wedding
Annabel Croft's TV presenter daughter Lily Saffron Coleman celebrated her weekend wedding with a wild party.
Burnham says Brexit 'not good enough' as he vows to cosy up to EU at next month's summit - as Badenoch warns he has already lost negotiations and accuses him of trying to 'unpick' the deal
The PM announced in the Commons that he will meet European commission chief Ursula von der Leyen in Brussels on November 20.
Chatbot refuseniks edge out users in the US, and they’re not for turning
Pew Research Center finds 51% of Americans say no, cite lack of interest - not know-how - as the top reason
Jacqueline Jossa drinks wine on a 'perfect' girls' weekend in Paris as she settles into single life after ex Dan Osborne moved on with a model
Jacqueline Jossa enjoyed a glass of wine during a 'perfect' girls' weekend in Paris as she settled into single life after ex Dan Osborne moved on with a model.
Essex Trading Standards issues 'do not consume' salmonella warning over product
Ukraine eggs recalled over Salmonella risk. UK consumers must not eat them; dispose of eggs safely. Businesses must withdraw all stock.
Essex Trading Standards issues 'do not consume' salmonella warning over product
Ukraine eggs recalled over Salmonella risk. UK consumers must not eat them; dispose of eggs safely. Businesses must withdraw all stock.
BBC bosses issue fresh warning to Celebrity Traitors cast over leaks after Richard E. Grant blurted out secrets in a radio interview and Julie Hesmondhalgh was forced to leave show WhatsApp group to avoid spoilers
A string of incidents has left show bosses increasingly on edge, with fears of a potentially catastrophic leak mounting.
AI Coding Agents Generate More Code, But Not More Software
A study of more than 700 software firms found that AI coding agents significantly increase the amount of code developers produce, but not the amount of software companies actually ship. Ars Technica reports: A recent study (PDF) of actual coding practices across hundreds of firms finds that human code review forms a significant "bottleneck" for the overall efficiency of AI coding tools, resulting in "little evidence that firms increase software output or reduce employment" by using them. Any efficiency increased during the actual coding phase, the study authors find, is "absorbed by downstream constraints in the production process"; as "the code review process significantly increases in length, pull requests are more likely to require revisions, and reviewers leave more comments."
[...] In terms of raw code being produced, the results are clear and stark. The introduction of AI coding agents at a firm leads to a 30 percent increase in total lines of code generated, a 20 percent rise in the number of total commits, and a 23 percent increase in pull requests on average, the researchers write. But all that extra code doesn't translate directly into improved software output on the firm level. On the contrary, the resolution rate for Issues and Epics (i.e. wholesale software features) tracked by tools like Jira did not change in a statistically significant way after AI tools were introduced (the researchers also found no "compositional shift" in the size or complexity of those Jira-tracked issues across the AI introduction).
The reason for that discrepancy can be found directly in the code review process, which takes markedly longer on average after the introduction of AI coding agents. Overall, the average "review process" time between a pull request getting submitted and it being merged into the codebase balloons 49 percent on average after AI agents are introduced. That effect can be seen in more granular data, too, with "the share of pull requests with changes requested nearly doubl[ing], and the number of comments per pull request increas[ing] by 35%" following the AI agent shift, the researchers write.
In response to this change, the researchers found a 14 percent increase in the share of workers performing code reviews after AI agents' introduction. They also write that they "cannot attribute significant employment changes to AI" after looking at total active workers across Jellyfish and cross-referencing with LinkedIn data at those firms. While AI could also theoretically help with this review process, the researchers found that, so far, that impact has been marginal. Although 80 percent of measured firms used some form of AI code review by March 2026, AI agents were only responsible for 23.3 percent of all review comments and 10.8 percent of all pull requests, suggesting humans were still responsible for the vast majority of this work.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Former Scotland boss claims Gordon Brown 'attended exorcism to help Raith Rovers sign a player' while he was Chancellor
Levein explained that a meeting with Brown, who was the Chancellor of the Exchequer at the time, took a strange turn after the pair attempted to sign defender Marvin Andrews.