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Altman's gaggle of GPTs now available in limited preview in an AWS region near you

OpenAI's top models are officially available on Amazon Web Services' Bedrock managed inference and agent platform.…

The remains of the British father and son who died in the Titan submersible disaster were returned to their family as 'slush in two small boxes', according to grieving wife and mother Christine Dawood.

On Tuesday, the Prince of Wales, 43, carried out an official engagement at RAF Valley in Holyhead, where he was stationed as a Sea King Search and Rescue pilot between 2010 and 2013.

The 28-year-old, who has also carved out an acting career for herself, looked sensational in a black tailored jacket that featured white floral embellishments.

The Oscar-winning actress, whose daughter is Kate Hudson, revealed what keeps her romance alive.

When she stepped out in New York yesterday, the $1million diamond ring was impossible to ignore: a ten-carat oval-cut stone set in yellow gold glittered unmistakably on her wedding finger.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from Wired: For its famous intractability, the Bloomberg Terminal has long inspired devotion, bordering on obsession. Among traders, the ability to chart a path through the software's dizzying scrolls of numbers and text to isolate far-flung information is the mark of a seasoned professional. But as a greater mass of data is fed into the Terminal -- not only earnings and asset prices, but weather forecasts, shipping logs, factory locations, consumer spending patterns, private loans, and so on -- valuable information is being lost. "It has become more and more untenable," says Shawn Edwards, chief technology officer at Bloomberg. "You miss things, or it takes too long." To try to remedy the problem, Bloomberg is testing a chatbot-style interface for the Terminal, ASKB (pronounced ask-bee), built atop a basket of different language models. The broad idea is to help finance professionals to condense labor-intensive tasks, and make it possible to test abstract investment theses against the data through natural language prompts. As of publication, the ASKB beta is open to roughly a third of the software's 375,000 users; Bloomberg has not specified a date for a full release. Wired spoke with Edwards at Bloomberg's palatial London headquarters in early April, where he shared several examples of what ASKB can do. "With ASKB, I can create workflow templates. I can write a long query, and say, 'Hey, here's all the data I'm going to need. Give me a synopsis of the bull and bear cases, what the Street is saying, what the guidance is.' Now, I want to schedule [the workflows] or trigger them when I see this or that condition in the world." As for what separates mediocre traders from the best, assuming both have access to the same data, Edwards said: "These tools are not magical. They don't make an average [employee] all of a sudden great. The difference will be your ideas. In the hands of experts, it allows them to do better analysis, deeper research -- to sift through 10 great ideas when they might have only had time for one. If you're a mediocre analyst, they'll be 10 mediocre ideas."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Helena Bonham Carter shocked White Lotus fans as she abruptly exited the series last week shortly after filming began and now her replacement has been revealed.

'Full recovery is impossible for anyone, including the attacker'

Organizations hit by the wave of Trivy and LiteLLM supply-chain compromises that paid Vect in hopes of recovering their data likely did not get much back, according to Check Point Research. That's because the ransomware Vect uses isn't actually ransomware at all, but a wiper that destroys any file larger than 128KB.…

The King smoothly played off an awkward moment which saw him bump into the United States President as he and the Queen were welcomed into the White House today.

One of Congress's most fragrant, poorly kept secrets is being blown wide open by King Charles's planned visit ahead of the Joint Address this afternoon.

DoI offers up to $885M if they abandon offshore wind projects

As the Iran war pushes up energy prices, the Trump administration is paying offshore wind developers to walk away from projects and invest instead in fossil fuel infrastructure.…

Google has reportedly signed a classified agreement allowing the Pentagon to use its AI models for "any lawful government purpose." While the deal is said to discourage domestic mass surveillance and autonomous weapons without human oversight, it apparently does not give Google the power to block how the government actually uses its models. The Verge reports: The agreement was reported less than a day after Google employees demanded CEO Sundar Pichai block the Pentagon from using its AI amid concerns that it would be used in "inhumane or extremely harmful ways." If the agreement is confirmed, it would place Google alongside OpenAI and xAI, which have also made classified AI deals with the US government. Anthropic was also among that list until it was blacklisted by the Pentagon for refusing the Department of Defense's demands to remove weapon and surveillance-related guardrails from its AI models. Citing a single anonymous source "with knowledge of the situation," The Information reports that the deal states that both parties have agreed that the search giant's AI systems shouldn't be used for domestic mass surveillance or autonomous weapons "without appropriate human oversight and control." But the contract also says it doesn't give Google "any right to control or veto lawful government operational decision-making," which would suggest the agreed restrictions are more of a pinky promise than legally binding obligations.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The First Lady stepped out alongside her husband, President Donald Trump, on Tuesday to welcome the British royals to the White House.

Talkie's training data stops at the end of 1930, and its creators hope it'll help us better understand how AI thinks

If you're tired of interacting with a bot that spews Nazi propaganda or refers to itself as MechaHitler, you could sign off of Elon Musk's xAI. Or, just to be sure, use an LLM whose training data ends in 1930, three years before the Nazis took power in Germany and nine years before World War II started.…

Heather Smedley, 53, was killed when her Peugeot 108 was struck by an unmarked police car driven by PC Mark Burrows, 46.

Chery Tweedy has shared rare photos with her son Bear as they enjoyed a trip to Disneyworld, 18 months after the death of his father, Liam Payne.

On Friday, the Government's Renters' Rights Act will come into force, giving tenants the biggest increase to their rights in a generation.

A lane is closed on the A12 causing severe delays for drivers between Colchester and Braintree.

Riyad Mahrez splashed a chunk of his astronomical £875,000-a-week wages on custom Rolex watches for his Al-Ahli team-mates after they won the Asian Champions League.