Kim Kardashian and Kanye West's daughter North, 13, turns heads with metal grills, fake piercings and bold blue hair as she poses with stepmom Bianca Censori at ComplexCon
Kim Kardashian and Kanye West's daughter North, 13, turned heads with metal grills, fake piercings and bold blue hair at ComplexCon in LA.
'Why would anyone start a business in the UK now?' Jeremy Clarkson hammers Labour in surprise appearance at Tory conference
The motoring expert turned Clarkson's Farm star highlighted the challenges facing the industry on stage in Birmingham.
'Mischievous' Chris Sutton pokes fun at Match of the Day's 'dating' co-hosts Mark Chapman and Kelly Cates live on-air - as it's revealed BBC colleagues 'didn't KNOW' about romance
Cates, 51, and Chapman, 52, have been stars of the BBC show's three-person presenter panel alongside Gabby Logan since the start of last season following Gary Lineker's departure.
MARK ALMOND: This Fairford farce has put another nail in the coffin of US-British relations
Until ten days ago, RAF Fairford was of little interest to anyone apart from a charmed circle of plane spotters who knew it had one of the longest runways in the country.
RICHARD EDEN: No more WFH for Milburn's wife after £1m business split
He stunned his colleagues by stepping down from the Cabinet - a move many thought cost him a decent chance of one day becoming prime minister.
Gaz Beadle's ex-wife Emma McVey reveals she's expecting her first child with fiancé - one month after Geordie Shore star welcomed a baby girl
The influencer, 34, already shares two children with ex-husband Gaz Beadles, with whom she split two years ago.
Hackers Steal 8 Million Citizens' Records From Danish Government Database
Hackers stole records belonging to roughly 8 million Danish citizens and residents from Denmark's Central Person Register (CPR), including names, addresses, social security numbers and other personal information. The breach is believed to be the largest in Denmark's history. TechCrunch reports: The CPR is a government database of Danish citizens' information, including their government-issued identity number for paying taxes and accessing other services. Denmark's current population is about 6 million people, but the database includes records for about 11 million people, with some of the data going back decades.
The Danish government would not say who is behind the breach, which happened in September but was discovered on October 2. However, it said the unauthorized access was obtained by "abusing a Danish company's lawful access to search for information in the CPR system." (Some companies in Denmark have access to the CPR for verifying people's information with the government.)
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Dawson's Creek creator claims late James Van Der Beek was a 'brat' when he started on iconic show
Kevin Williamson - who fought back tears while talking about the late star - shared the playful back-and-forths they had on set while accepting the Hero Award at the Barbara Berlanti Heroes Gala.
Super mom Usha Vance catches herself after nearly falling down Marine Two stairs with newborn baby
Vice President JD Vance's wife Usha, 40, was captured losing her balance as she exited a helicopter at Joint Base Andrews, Maryland, on Monday while holding her two-month-old son, Alec.
When little Connor started having tantrums his parents attributed it to the normal tired, emotional state of a six-year-old - but he'd had a life-changing stroke. Now his parents reveal the warning signs EVERYONE needs to know
Before seven-year-old Connor Halloran had a stroke last May, his parents - like many people - had no idea such a thing could happen to a child, let alone one so young.
Citrix NetScaler security snafus get even worse amid more 0-day reports
The new vuln, CVE-2026-88779, is a memory overflow bug that leads to denial of service
British Airways flight to Chicago declares emergency after 'dropping 28,000ft in minutes' while flying over Ireland
BA Flight BA295, a Boeing 777-200ER operating from London Heathrow to Chicago O'Hare, departed Heathrow's Terminal 5 at around 11.50am on its scheduled transatlantic service.
Michael Flatley announces the death of his 'beautiful wife' Niamh aged 52 after 20 years together
The Lord Of The Dance star shared a heartbreaking statement on his Instagram page on Monday evening as he asked fans to keep his family in their prayers.
DAILY MAIL COMMENT: Andy Burnham is shirking his responsibility to protect us from hostile powers...but Kemi's committed to keeping Britain safe
Even before this week, Andy Burnham was destined to go down in the history books as the Prime Minister who refused to prioritise the military budget over 'social security'.
Wikipedia Operator Says OpenAI's 'Rogue' Bots May Be Linked to a May Outage
The Wikimedia Foundation says it found evidence that "rogue" OpenAI agents edited Wikimedia wikis without approval, unsuccessfully tried to exploit its Etherpad service, and generated millions of automated requests across Wikimedia projects. Here's a summary of what Wikimedia observed (via The Verge): Wiki editing: We've identified edits to Wikimedia wikis that we believe are from AI agents operated by OpenAI. These edits were not published to pages with visibility to general readers; almost all of them were testing edits in "sandbox" areas of the wiki. It also included a few edits to the configuration for a citation tool, which we believe were potentially malicious edits that were intended to misuse this tool as a proxy for fetching data from remote services. While Wikipedia policies allow bots to edit when they are disclosed and approved by the community, none of those approvals were sought in these incidents.
Etherpad probing and use: Agents we believe to be operated by OpenAI made some unsuccessful attempts to compromise our public Etherpad, a note-taking tool we host as a community service. Agents unsuccessfully tried to use it to fetch data from other websites as a proxy. Other agents also likely operated by OpenAI took notes about their tasks, though this did not appear to turn into coordination.
Excessive data downloading: Agents we believe to be operated by OpenAI made millions of automated requests to our public APIs to access the knowledge on Wikimedia projects, crawled millions of pages (mainly from our projects Wikidata and Wikimedia Commons), and made hundreds of thousands of data queries to the Wikidata Query Service (WQDS). This traffic may have contributed to a partial outage on WQDS in May.
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Luke Littler humbled at £15,000 youth tournament: World champion, 19, suffers surprise semi-final defeat after being told 'he can only lose'
The 19-year-old is no stranger to the big stage, having won back to back senior world titles, picking up £1million for claiming victory last year in the process - though he fell short here.
Matt Damon is joined by stunning wife Luciana and three of their daughters at Animals premiere in Mexico
The 55-year-old filmmaker and his film producer wife, 50, made the event a family affair as they hit the red carpet with Alexia, 27, Isabella, 20, and Gia, 18.
Bodycam shows moment 'Cornell 7' student was banned from campus, as audio depicts expelled teen telling Jane Doe she was sober on night of alleged gang rape
The video showed Cornell Police telling one of the accused students that they were no longer allowed at Cornell University following an investigation into the alleged assault in October 2024.
Meta Rushed To Fix Muse 'VM Escape' Vulnerability Soon Before Launch
An anonymous reader quotes a report from 404 Media: In the immediate weeks before Muse's launch, Meta engineers found several security vulnerabilities in the company's viral AI agent product, at least one of which could have allowed malicious users to break outside of Muse's intended environment and access Meta's own sensitive databases and services, 404 Media has learned. The issues were so severe that they reached Mark Zuckerberg and staff worked overtime to fix them. These specific vulnerabilities were discovered before the launch of the product but required a multi-team "mad dash" to fix "a sudden spike in reported KVM escapes," according to an internal post by Meta executives to its core infrastructure team seen by 404 Media. In order for Muse to work, a user gives the AI agent access to various important services and accounts that they own. On Meta's end, each individual Muse instance runs on a kernel-based virtual machine, which connects to, but is supposed to be isolated from, Meta's own critical infrastructure. A "KVM escape," then, is when, through a security vulnerability, a Muse instance is able to escape from that virtual machine and interact with the system that runs it, or with other users' virtual machines.
According to a Meta source, as well as internal security documentation and internal posts viewed by 404 Media, at least one of the vulnerabilities could have allowed an outside attacker -- that is, a normal Muse user -- to access data in sensitive internal Meta databases. At least one of the vulnerabilities was related to an exploit found in Linux kernel-based virtual machine code in July. 4 Several of the vulnerabilities were in the underlying Linux virtualization software that Meta uses for Muse. The security issue was considered serious enough that it was raised to Mark Zuckerberg, and several different security teams worked nights and weekends in the leadup to launch to fix the issues. [...] The Meta source said they felt security teams were asked to push hot fixes to these bugs as quickly as possible and in a way that wouldn't delay Muse's launch, leading to what they described as "half-baked protections being rushed out to enable the launch. Many senior engineers believe it's inevitable we're going to have a massive data breach as a result of Hatch." Muse is called "Hatch" internally and in Meta's codebase.
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Cohere offers to put agents in lockdown mode with strict ACLs
Like OpenClaw but with access control