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The image, posted on the Israeli prime minister's X account, shows Trump lifting his hands as he sports an oversized medal and is showered in confetti as a cheering crowd waves Israeli flags.

The 69-year-old Kardashian/Jenner matriarch debuted frosty blonde locks as she attended a Shark Beauty event in Beverly Hills on Wednesday evening.

Israel and Hamas have agreed to a pause in the two-year war in Gaza under a deal brokered by the US President.

Perfect for tourists with a love of weird and wonderful things, this museum in Split, Croatia, contains a collection of 507 different taxidermy frogs.

Richard Baker, 58, won the keys to his new home situated in the New Forest after paying £25 to enter the Omaze Million Pound House Draw

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who beamed as they walked hand-in-hand, were honoured at the Project Health Minds mental health gala at a flashy Spring Studios venue.

Engineering student Asfaneh Rajabi was just 22 when faceless grunts of Iran's Ayatollah regime raised their guns and shot her dead in 1981.

When Emma Watson wore a vintage-style diamond ring on her wedding finger at Paris Fashion Week it prompted speculation that she is about to announce an engagement - and curiosity about her fiancé.

Greater Anglia’s trainlines will be transferred to public ownership this weekend, joining half of the UK's rail operators in nationalisation.

Greater Anglia’s trainlines will be transferred to public ownership this weekend, joining half of the UK's rail operators in nationalisation.

AI tech not on the hardware compatibility list for now. But future Windows will need it

Comment  Microsoft has talked up the role played by neural processing units (NPUs) in making Windows more "intelligent," even though the silicon is not currently on the hardware requirements list.…

The British Chambers of Commerce (BCC) said confidence among employers remains stuck at three-year lows as fears of another round of tax hikes mount.

Jasmin Roberts, from Wrexham, was told that her son, Ollie, 'would be lucky to live until he was two' after he was diagnosed with a rare congenital heart defect at two weeks old.

Kemi Badenoch put property taxes firmly on the agenda with the bold stamp duty pledge in her conference speech yesterday.

The Rubik's Cube has been reimagined as a $299 tech gadget featuring 24 mini IPS screens, a gyroscope, accelerometer, speakers, and Bluetooth connectivity. Called the WOWCube, it runs its own "CubiOS" system, supports downloadable games and apps, and can transform into everything from a mini arcade to a virtual aquarium. Ars Technica reports: Rather than a solid-colored sticker, each of the toy's 24 squares is a 240x240 IPS display. The cube itself is composed of eight "cubicle modules," as Cubios, the company behind the toy, calls them. Each module includes three of those IPS screens and a dedicated SoC. [A Cubios support page has additional details.] Each of the 24 displays can be set to show a solid color for solving a simpler, but still captivating, Rubik's puzzle. Alternatively, the screens can be twisted and turned to play dozens of different games, including Block Buster, Space Invaders, and Jewel Hunter. Also part of the toy is a gyroscope, 6-axis accelerometer, and eight speakers. Cubios claims the integrated battery can last for up to seven hours before needing a recharge. In order to add games or other apps to the WOWCube, you must download the WOWCube Connect iOS or Android app, pair the toy with your phone over Bluetooth, and then use the mobile app to download games onto the WOWCube. Currently, the WOWCube's online app store lists 47 games; some cost money to download, and some aren't available yet. The WOWCube runs its own operating system, dubbed CubiOS, and Cubios (the company) offers a free DevKit. WOWCube attempts to bring additional functionality to Rubik's cubes with, as of this writing, nine additional apps, including a timer and apps that make the toy look like an aquarium or snow globe, for instance.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The council threw out the plans over various concerns, but the plan has been approved on appeal to the government

Sid Siddiqui, 80, has continued to take part on the fly-on-the-wall series while absent from his taxpayer-funded role as a health service environmental manager.

Here is a list of some of the Essex charities and organisations providing help for people struggling with their mental health.

The crew was called to Monty the miniature schnauzer after he leaped through the garden railings while chasing his tennis bal

There is fire sale on "Test In Production" incidents this week. (Ok, truth is that some of them are a little crusty and stale so we just mark them way down and push them all out at a loss). To be completely fair, testing in production is vitally important. If you didn't do that, the only way you'd know if something is broken is when one of your paying customers finds out. I call that testing in production the expensive way. The only WTFy thing about these is that when you test in production, your customers shouldn't stumble across the messes.

"We don't often test, but when we do it's always in production" snarked Brad W. unfairly. "My phone gave its default alert noise mixed with... some sound that made it seem like the phone was damaged. This was the alert that appeared. "

 

Next up, a smoking hot deal fresh off the press from Keith R. who gloated "Looks like Firestone Auto Care is testing in Production, and it's not going well! That's a lot more than 15/25/90 characters!"

 

Followed by a slightly older option from Crunchyroll, supplied by Miquel B. who reasoned "It's nice to see Crunchyroll likes to test in production every once in a while. Last time I caught them doing so, the live date happened to be the same week as the current week, but this time, I needed to look back a week on the release schedule to spot it. If I didn't have a reason to look back a week, I would not have noticed it this time."

 

Cole T. tersely typed "SL TEST DEFAULT".

 

"I misspelled my search term and found this pricey test item on a live webstore," reported Mark T.

 

Chemist Pieter learned about banana esters in high school chem class, but didn't expect banana testers in his daily news.

 

Reaching back a bit, Paul D. noted of Engadget that "Either someone was testing in production or was submitting before finishing their article. The article was retrieved via my RSS reader and I saw it a few days later. At that moment, the original post did not exist anymore."

 

And going even farther way back, we got a couple of simultaneous submissions about a leaky production test by Amazon Prime video, one from someone styled Larry and again by a Bastian H.

 

Finally, honestly, this Error'd at Honest.com is probably well past its best-by date. But we're throwing it in to the bag at no charge. Seth N. thought "Honest company got a little too honest with this pop up modal after logging in" but we think honesty is just the best policy.

 

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