The parents of Nolan Wells, who was found dead on Horn Island in Mississippi, will hold a funeral for the 18-year-old on Monday. Wells was with friends for the Fourth of July and did not return home.
Gaza residents weigh in on election of new Hamas leader
The US has launched strikes on Iran for a 10th consecutive night as both sides vie for control of the Strait of Hormuz. US President Trump has promised revenge over the deaths of fallen American troops. DW has more.
A nation celebrates as Spain's World Cup champions come home to a hero's welcome.
Under the new system, the protocol will take a looser, "stateless" approach to session IDs on the server side, similar to how most ordinary websites already work.
A man has been arrested after setting off an incendiary device outside an immigration court building in New York City.
The Trump administration is asking the Space Force to do a lot. This will require more launches.
Rescue teams are racing to reach Nuristan province as devastation continues across the region.
Police used batons to disperse protesters as thousands of people joined the Cockroach Janta Party's march in New Delhi.
Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada, a co-founder of the Sinaloa cartel and one of the world's most notorious drug traffickers, was sentenced to life in a US prison.
The AI world is moving at lightning speed – and the world is trying to figure out how to regulate this technology. China just made a big play to be the global leader.
More than 1,000 illegal streaming sites were shut down in the US during the tournament, with a similar amount blocked in Colombia.
The aptly-named “2K Megahits 2026 Bundle” from Humble includes 15 Steam games for $15. It’s a smattering of the publisher 2K’s biggest games of the 2010s, including BioShock Infinite, Risk of Rain 2, Borderlands 3, and XCOM: Enemy Unknown. The bundle will be available until August 7th, though the bundle page notes that keys for […]
You probably know the signature PlayStation boot sound. Did you know that it's technically a multi-part chime? There's the synthy section where "Sony Computer Entertainment" shows onscreen with a white background. You only get to the next screen with the echo-y chimes and the color-filled PlayStation logo if your console recognizes the disc. How badly […]
Iran says it has received mediation proposals from multiple parties and insists diplomatic efforts remain active.
The United States, Mexico, and Canada co-hosted the nearly six-week tournament. NPR's team of journalists who covered the World Cup reflects on the experience.
Al-Hayya wins Hamas leadership with a single-vote margin, signalling a focus on Gaza amidst continued Israeli aggression
X says the rebuilt version of its Android app is now available globally.
Amid Yemen’s harsh economic crisis, securing viable employment has become increasingly difficult for men.
Talk of banning Chinese-made open-weight LLMs reveals the challenge of turning AI into a business.
The European Commission says waiving penalties will ensure the security of energy supply.
I keep hearing anecdotes from people who used coding agents to reverse-engineer and automate devices in their homes. I think this is an interesting illustration of the impact of the reduced cost of writing code. Prior to agents, it was entirely possible to reverse-engineer home devices. The problem was the ROI - was it really worth all of that effort? More importantly, any experienced programmer knows that undocumented, unstable APIs like that may well change or break in the future. Is that initial work worth the effort if you're committing yourself to a frustrating cycle of maintenance in the future? Coding agents change that equation entirely. The effort to get a simple automation working has dropped, as has the cost of trying and failing to get it to work. Since the code is so cheap, the idea of having to maintain it in the future - or throw it away and start again - carries way less psychological baggage. Tags: reverse-engineering , coding-agents , ai-assisted-programming , generative-ai , ai , llms
AT&T suffers setback but will keep asking court and FCC to preempt state rules.
Paramount risks $650m quarterly fees if merger delays extend beyond September, as per the merger agreement terms.