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Latest News Archive - Page 42

World · Deutsche Welle

The Bayeux Tapestry in London: What's behind the hype?

The exhibition of the Bayeux Tapestry at the British Museum is eagerly anticipated across the UK, as the medieval masterpiece is considered by many to be a symbol of the country's identity.

World · Deutsche Welle

EU sports commissioner says FIFA is 'damaging to football'

Speaking to DW, EU Commissioner Glenn Micallef hit out at world football's governing body over its "poor governance".

Business · CNBC Technology

Google to invest record $15 billion in AI infrastructure in the 'Texas of Europe'

Google on Wednesday said it would invest $15.1 billion into AI infrastructure in Finland, marking the tech giant's largest single investment in Europe.

World · Al Jazeera

What ‘right’ and ‘left’ mean in Israel today

In Israel, the left-right divide is shaped less by economics than by positions on Palestinian statehood and occupation.

World · Al Jazeera

Medicine shortages grow in Iran as US tightens sanctions, blockade

Many Iranians cannot access or afford life-saving drugs, but authorities say pharmaceutical sector will not collapse.

Business · CNBC Technology

Anthropic researcher says AI has more than 10% chance of 'killing all humans' after colleague quits

An Anthropic safety researcher said there is a greater than 10% chance AI could "kill all humans" after a former colleague quits over safety concerns.

World · Deutsche Welle

BRICS leaders gather in India, but does the group have a clear purpose?

The 18th BRICS summit takes place in India this weekend. Unlike last year, the leaders of China and Russia are coming. But does the expanded group have a clear common mission and purpose?

Startups & Funding · Hacker News Best

Copyright does more harm than good and should be abolished

Article URL: https://grapheneos.social/@GrapheneOS/117231186011306184 Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49622042 Points: 275 # Comments: 257

Society · The Guardian Society

Drinking very hot drinks could triple risk of oesophageal cancer, study finds

Research finds temperature and amount of hot drinks consumed heightens possibility of developing disease Drinking very hot tea and coffee triples the risk of developing cancer of the gullet, the world’s largest study of the link between them has found. The findings show that people should let very hot cups of tea and coffee cool down until they are comfortable to drink, in order to reduce their risk of the disease, cancer experts said. Continue reading...

Products & Consumer Tech · Product Hunt

Perplexity Hybrid Compute

Splitting AI tasks: Cloud for research, Mac for privacy Discussion | Link

World · Al Jazeera

Why Nepal is demanding climate justice and compensation after deadly floods

Nepal's politicians have said the country is bearing the brunt for climate change caused by other nations.

World · Al Jazeera

Asian Games athletes forced to evacuate amid record rainfall in Japan

Rainwater leaked into competition venues a day before some preopening ceremony competitions beginning on Thursday.

World · Deutsche Welle

Putin rejects mobilization rumors, many Russians unconvinced

Russia’s President Vladimir Putin has dismissed rumors about military mobilization. But many Russians, including many DW users, say they are preparing for the possibility.

World · Deutsche Welle

Dallas Republican convention: How Trump looms over midterms

Donald Trump is not on the ballot in the midterm elections — but the first Republican midterm convention is putting him center stage. It's a strategy that could prove risky for the party.

World · Al Jazeera

US midterm elections: Key takeaways from New Hampshire primaries

The GOP aims to gain a New England foothold as Democrats strive to retain the Senate seat.

World · Al Jazeera

Why US-Iran war over Hormuz is threatening the Gulf’s waters

US-Iran attacks on tankers around Hormuz are raising fears of devastating oil spills across the Gulf.

Society · NPR Top Stories

TSA brings back gate access for some people without plane tickets 25 years after 9/11

The move is a start toward reviving a tradition that largely disappeared after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks 25 years ago this week.

World · Al Jazeera

Israel’s war leaves Lebanon’s schools balancing students and the displaced

Schools in Lebanon are set to start on September 15, but many still host people displaced by Israel's war.

Products & Consumer Tech · The Verge

Apple’s foldable ‘iPhone Duo’ will reportedly start at $2,000

With only a few hours left until the first iPhone launch event since John Ternus took over as the CEO of Apple, Bloomberg reporter Mark Gurman says the name of the company's long-rumored folding phone is the iPhone Duo. The midnight report suggests it will have a price starting at $2,000 for a model with […]

Society · NPR Top Stories

U.S. military says it destroyed 5 Iranian oil tankers after attacks on Navy warship

The U.S. military said it destroyed five Iranian oil tankers on Tuesday in response to the latest attacks on its warships. Iran hit American targets in Jordan.

World · Al Jazeera

Jessica Pegula beats Emma Navarro to set up Sabalenka semifinal at US Open

Pegula claims a 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 win over Navarro in an all-American quarterfinal and will face Sabalenka on Thursday.

World · Al Jazeera

600-year-old tomb of pre-Incan Chimu kingdom found in Peru

Archaeologists in Peru have uncovered an almost intact Chimu funerary platform.

Cybersecurity · The Hacker News

Microsoft Patches Record 974 Flaws, Including Two Exploited Windows Zero-Days

Microsoft on Tuesday broke Patch Tuesday records by addressing an earth-shattering 974 vulnerabilities spanning its software portfolio, including two flaws that it said have been actively exploited in the wild. These include 723 flaws in Windows, 111 in Office and Office 2016, 62 in SQL, and 22 in Developer Tools. Of these, over 110 shortcomings have been assigned a critical severity rating.

World · Al Jazeera

The case for the US going back to the firing squad

John Malcolm of the Meese Institute tells Al Jazeera that the US should ‘go back to a firing squad’.