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To say that Zara Tindall dominated race day fashion on the opening day of the Cheltenham Festival would hardly do it justice.

Nigel Farage offered drivers discounted fuel today as he demanded Labour U-turns on plans to hike fuel duty.

Charlotte Nichols talked about her experience during a debate on the legislation in the House of Commons this afternoon.

Darren Cooper (pictured) had been on prolonged sick leave for anxiety when the regional director of his store posted on LinkedIn celebrating the male managers who 'show up for work each day'.

Roads have also been temporarily closed

He has been banned from driving

The Al Quds demonstration, due to take place on March 15, is intended to express solidarity with Palestinians and opposition to Israel.

For more than 40 years, Robert Maudsley was reportedly kept locked in a bulletproof 'glass dungeon' in the basement of HMP Wakefield - now his family and fellow prisoners reveal the truth about his life.

We asked three dentists at London's Chelsea Dental Clinic to decipher which A-listers have the best gnashers - and whose Hollywood grins are a bit wonky.

Three Australians were aboard the USS Charlotte submarine when it launched a torpedo at the IRIS Dena vessel on Wednesday.

Starting with just £100 worth of stock, the grandmother of ten now tells me she makes that sum back in 'minutes' and has queues of people around the block.

Study warns peak cooling demand could strain US water systems by 2030

Public water supplies in America will need billions invested to meet the peak requirements of datacenters during the hottest periods of the year, even if their overall annual consumption is relatively modest.…

The French model was in attendance as Australian brand Zimmermann unveiled its latest fall-winter collection during Paris Fashion Week.

Nine individuals have forfeited their MBE or OBE in the latest Cabinet Office update, including a former Essex business owner.

The Edith Borthwick School where pupils “enjoy rich experiences” has achieved a positive Ofsted rating.

Nine individuals have forfeited their MBE or OBE in the latest Cabinet Office update, including a former Essex business owner.

Cressing FC pitch in Braintree has been given a professional makeover thanks to a national campaign by Specsavers.

The Edith Borthwick School where pupils “enjoy rich experiences” has achieved a positive Ofsted rating.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from The Register: AI can reverse engineer machine code and find vulnerabilities in ancient legacy architectures, says Microsoft Azure CTO Mark Russinovich, who used his own Apple II code from 40 years ago as an example. Russinovich wrote: "We are entering an era of automated, AI-accelerated vulnerability discovery that will be leveraged by both defenders and attackers." In May 1986, Russinovich wrote a utility called Enhancer for the Apple II personal computer. The utility, written in 6502 machine language, added the ability to use a variable or BASIC expression for the destination of a GOTO, GOSUB, or RESTORE command, whereas without modification Applesoft BASIC would only accept a line number. Russinovich had Claude Opus 4.6, released early last month, look over the code. It decompiled the machine language and found several security issues, including a case of "silent incorrect behavior" where, if the destination line was not found, the program would set the pointer to the following line or past the end of the program, instead of reporting an error. The fix would be to check the carry flag, which is set if the line is not found, and branch to an error. The existence of the vulnerability in Apple II type-in code has only amusement value, but the ability of AI to decompile embedded code and find vulnerabilities is a concern. "Billions of legacy microcontrollers exist globally, many likely running fragile or poorly audited firmware like this," said one comment to Russinovich's post.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The A127 has a long and varied history