Claude Code's revised projects adds AI orchestration, but local developers must wait Claude Code Projects could change how developers manage complex AI coding workflows by coordinating threads, sharing memory, and spanning repos, but its biggest benefits are still cloud-only for now. Computer science professor turned AI innovator David Gewirtz has spent over thirty years driving advancements at the forefront of artificial intelligence and is the recipient of the Sigma Xi Research Award in Engineering. Cloud users get persistent threads and shared memory. Local workflows remain outside the new system for now. Claude Code has always had projects, in the sense that a given directory is declared as the root for source code.

Baker Mayfield loses bet to coach Todd Bowles, has'rough couple of days' including at press conference Falcons star Kyle Pitts Sr predicts CFB players will unionize, says pro players returning to school is'crazy' New trailer for'Other Mommy' with Jessica Chastain reveals a sinister entity terrorizing a young girl'God has been so good to me': Ella Langley reacts to incredible nine CMA Awards nominations'How can you fight during a love song?' Riley Green defuses crowd fight at New Mexico show Netflix drops full trailer for Ben Affleck's'Animals' and expectations are already soaring Dan Lanning spars with reporter after Dante Moore misses media following Oregon's loss to Oklahoma State Best hikes to try around Lubbock ahead of Texas Tech's week one matchup with Abilene Christian Buccaneers Legend Randy Grimes is Excited for Baker Mayfield to Be Back in Tampa | Don't @ Me w/ Dan Dakich NFL Legend Randy Grimes Gives His Tells On If An Offensive Line is Dominating | Don't @ Me w/ Dan Dakich Eva Shockey Doesn't Like the Taste of Bear but Has Eaten it | Tomi Lahren is Fearless Eva Shockey Shares the Ridiculously Lengthy Process of Obtaining U.S. Citizenship | Tomi Lahren is Fearless Influencer Eva Shockey on her time in Russia: "It was a cool experience, mostly to see how lucky we are in America | Tomi Lahren is Fearless OutKick Attorney reveals Lane Kiffin used ChatGPT for legal advice during LSU's failed bid to add pro players Attorney Tom Mars said the LSU head coach ignored his advice and relied on AI that was'almost always wrong' Lane Kiffin says a lot but he is right about this. He's reportedly a big fan of artificial intelligence, and it nearly sparked a nightmare scenario unfolding for the Tigers. LSU was embroiled in controversy before a single snap of the season was played when Kiffin attempted to add former Ole Miss players Dae'Quan Wright and Zxavian Harris to the roster. This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners. If you sign up or place a wager, FOX News may be compensated.

Environment Animals Pets Dogs Dog brains act surprisingly human when told'no' Self-control is a serious survival skill. More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. Self-control can be seen in the brain's frontal lobes. Sit, stay, roll over, come, fetch, and no. All common commands that responsible dog owners use to train and communicate with their pets.

Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Look Up Mashable Selects Creator Playbook In My Bag Say More Trending Now Back to School Good Connection: Uplifting stories for a digital age Switch Off Mashable Voices Safety Net All Series A little AI knowledge can go a long way. The following content is brought to you by Mashable partners. If you buy a product featured here, we may earn an affiliate commission or other compensation. Deal pricing and availability subject to change after time of publication. Get lifetime access to six AI courses covering ChatGPT, Claude, AI fundamentals, and more for $29.99 (reg.

How much can fair budget-division rules resist manipulation? In our paper, we ask what the best achievable compromise is. We prove that the Nash product rule reaches the optimal frontier. We study settings in which a fixed, divisible resource must be distributed among candidates or projects. The resource might be public money, research funding, charitable donations or even screen time.

'No doubt' that climate change played role in Nepal-Tibet flood, study finds A study has found that climate change had contributed to the glacier collapse that unleashed devastating floods on the Nepal-Tibet border. More than 1,400 people were killed and thousands are missing following the deluge on 26 August. There was absolutely no doubt that human-induced climate change played a role here in the preconditioning of the disaster, said Friederike Otto, a climatologist at Imperial College London and one of the study's authors. The World Weather Attribution study, published on Thursday, said the disaster was the result of a compound event caused by rising temperatures, thinning glaciers, thawing permafrost and pre-existing geological weaknesses. Massive floods and landslides swept through border towns and villages in Nepal and Tibet, wiping out thousands of houses, destroying energy infrastructure and leaving thousands dead or missing.

Fans falsely claim to have spotted moving trucks outside FSU head coach Mike Norvell's house Reporter for The Athletic fumes over Arch Manning, silent on Josh Jacobs' alleged violence against woman Jordon Hudson dusts herself off and resumes her WAG duties, Belichick vs Sydney Sweeney & 'Gainesville Ripper' Mets are'trash' because they're not listening to former NJ Gov Chris Christie, Stephen A Smith says Orioles pitcher Shane Baz drilled with 105.1 mph line drive in scary scene NFL's battle with drinking and driving continues as Keenan Allen formally charged in Indianapolis Anthony Molina and Matthew Liberatore's struggles make over 8 runs the play for Giants-Cardinals Shota Imanaga's home run struggles and Wrigley wind make over 7.5 the play for Braves-Cubs Jaxson Dart's girlfriend Marissa Ayers shines in Week 1 win, a Giants-Cowboys fan fight & Ole Miss tension MLB's most electric slugger just had one of the slowest, most disrespectful walk-off home runs of all time James Franklin makes Virginia Tech press conference extremely awkward with bizarre'Hey Michael' moment Charlie Kirk's family files legal claim over alleged security failures at UVU Houthis would be an'easier target' to take out, ex-energy chief says'Fastest pathway' to lowering energy costs is restoring stability: Former VP Mike Pence'Fastest pathway' to lowering energy costs is restoring stability: Former VP Mike Pence Fed decision to raise interest rates clashes with Trump's wishes China's spy chief sounds the alarm against generative AI dangers Emily Compagno: FBI made America safer, but we were treated to a'congressional tantrum Rep. Joe Wilson asked Commissioner Gary Bettman to review the matter and clarify the league's policies Rep Joe Wilson: 'Absurd' Alex Ovechkin would be in advertisement for Puin Rep. Joe Wilson, R-S.C., has a problem with Alex Ovechkin appearing in a campaign advertisement for the Vladimir Putin-backed United Russia party, and he wants NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman to address it. Wilson sent Bettman a letter Tuesday calling the Washington Capitals captain's participation shameful and asking the league to review the matter. Capitals owner Ted Leonsis was copied on the letter. Rep. Joe Wilson (right) calls on NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman to review Washington Capitals captain Alex Ovechkin (left) appearing in a United Russia campaign ad tied to Vladimir Putin. Ovechkin does not speak in the ad.

How, Exactly, Could A.I. Kill Us? Employees of A.I. companies are increasingly sounding the alarm. When Jacob Coxon, a mathematician and software engineer, resigned from his research job at Anthropic last week, he warned, "The people building AI earnestly believe that it could kill us all by the end of the decade." This would be a remarkable statement were it not for the fact that artificial-intelligence leaders have long been saying precisely this. Dario Amodei, then a research scientist at OpenAI, raised the concern that a superintelligence "could destroy humanity," adding, "I can't see any reason and principle why that couldn't happen." Earlier, in 2015, Sam Altman, just before he co-founded OpenAI, said, "I think A.I. will probably most likely lead to the end of the world, but in the meantime, there'll be great companies created with serious machine learning." Elon Musk, in 2014: "I think we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. If I were to guess at what our biggest existential threat is, it's probably that." Perhaps the only thing that's changed between then and now is that the rest of the world is finally paying attention. In recent weeks, the same technology that, a couple of years ago, couldn't count the number of "R"s in the word "strawberry"--and, a couple of days ago, insisted to me that Dolly Parton is still alive--has been used to solve the Navier-Stokes problem, which has been stumping mathematicians for nearly a century, and has also demonstrated its ability to go rogue in a series of disturbing hacking incidents. Last week, Anthropic also published a report detailing various ways in which bad actors have attempted to use the company's A.I. models, including one especially troubling case of a scientist using Claude to study a virus at a military research institute--work that could yield a vaccine, a biological weapon, or both. A few days later, Amodei published a letter calling for an industry-wide slowdown and more government regulation, to which President Donald Trump responded, on Truth Social, "The only control or'guardrails' that AI needs is a STRONG AND SMART (High IQ!) PRESIDENT, and the U.S.A. has that, in spades!" I recently spoke on The Political Scene podcast with my colleague Joshua Rothman, a staff writer who has been covering A.I. for years, about whether we're all doomed, and what it would even look like for A.I. to destroy humanity. Can A.I. leaders save us from their own creation, and how can the government coöperate in order to do so? And is A.I.'s capacity to do good--its potential to mitigate climate change or innovate medical treatments--hopelessly intertwined with its capacity to do bad? Our conversation has been edited for length and clarity. A lot of people in the world of artificial intelligence are talking about their P(doom) number, which is the probability that artificial intelligence will lead to an absolutely catastrophic situation--possibly, or probably, killing us all.

Snapchat'willing to implement' daily time limits for teens, boss tells BBC To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. The boss of Snapchat says the firm would be willing to implement time limits for teens, following a call from Meta for it to take action. Evan Spiegel told the BBC in an interview at the company's California headquarters that he believed setting a maximum amount of time that young users could spend on the app could be an important step forward for the industry. His comments came as the firm revealed a slew of new features for its upcoming Specs glasses, which it said could connect to Apple iPhone and Mac devices. Meta has been pressuring other social media companies to join it in making platform changes it agreed to as part of a recent multi-billion dollar legal settlement with US states.

Image caption, Earl Spencer, the brother of Diana, Princess of Wales, has ignited a fresh row with the Palace following claims in his upcoming book, which feature heavily in today's papers. The book claims that King Charles told Spencer in the days after Diana's death in 1997: Rest assured, we'll forget her soon enough, the Times reports. The paper headlines on a Buckingham Palace official statement that hit back at the book, saying grief can colour memory. Image caption, The Daily Mail was the one that published the exclusive extract from Earl Spencer's upcoming book, Swan Song: Diana, My Sister, which it says lifts the lid on an incendiary row with the now King over funeral arrangements. Spencer alleged the then-Prince of Wales subjected him to a stream of anger after he insisted Diana would not have wanted the young Princes William and Harry to walk in her funeral procession.