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The Watch World Went Crazy This Week. Here Are the 10 You Need to See
The Watch World Went Crazy This Week. The main action took place at Geneva Watch Days, but others dialed in remotely to make sure it wasn't just a Swiss party. While Watches and Wonders every April is undoubtedly the watch world's main event of the year, Geneva Watch Days--which inauspiciously launched in 2020, the year Covid was declared a pandemic --is now establishing itself as a serious follow-up. Big brands can hold back key releases and gain valuable space to shout about new pieces away from the horological hubbub of W&W. A second bite of the marketing apple in the latter half of the year seems like a good idea, as Swiss watch exports declined again in 2025 after a drop in 2024.
'We're plausibly close to crossing the line': are warnings of uncontrollable AI coming true?
With every increase in the power of AI, there is a potential increase in risk. 'We're plausibly close to crossing the line': are warnings of uncontrollable AI coming true? With every increase in the power of AI, there is a potential increase in risk. P icture humanity in a boat being swept down a raging river, praying there is no Niagara Falls ahead. Or imagine standing with the pioneering physicists in 1942 before they triggered the first self-sustaining nuclear fission chain reaction beneath a Chicago stadium.
OpenAI agents hijacked German website in previously undisclosed AI breakout this spring
AI researchers Cormac Slade Byrd (left), Sydney Von Arx (center) and Thomas Larsen in pose Berkeley, California. SAN FRANCISCO - A swarm of rogue OpenAI agents hijacked a German website this spring and transformed it into a bulletin board for other AI agents, according to new research published Friday and two people familiar with the matter. OpenAI officials learned of the incident weeks ago but kept it under wraps as executives grappled with the fallout from the July breach of the open source repository Hugging Face, the people said. The episode, which began in May and has not previously been reported, underscores growing tension within the AI industry. Companies are racing to build increasingly autonomous agents capable of carrying out complex, valuable tasks, yet evidence is mounting that those systems may also learn to bend rules, exploit loopholes and coordinate with one another in ways developers neither anticipated nor intended.
Families of missing Ecuadorian fishermen allege US involvement
The families of eight Ecuadorian fishermen who vanished at sea after reporting US surveillance are demanding answers. They believe the men could be victims of a US drone strike or detention. UN approves new map showing Africa's true size Did Israel's destruction of Gaza worsen its water crisis? Judge declares mistrial in Lindsay Clancy children's murder case
NYT Connections hints today: Clues, answers for September 5, 2026
Say More Mashable Selects Look Up Trending Now Good Connection: Uplifting stories for a digital age Creator Playbook Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Switch Off Mashable Voices Safety Net Versus Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List All Series Everything you need to solve'Connections' #1182. The NYT Connections puzzle today is not too difficult if you have a sweet tooth. The game is all about finding the common threads between words. And just like, resets after midnight and each new set of words gets trickier and trickier--so we've served up some hints and tips to get you over the hurdle. If you just want to be told today's puzzle, you can jump to the end of this article for today's solution.
Tetris hits back at Trump over knockoff game, warns White House about copyright infringement
Say More Mashable Selects Look Up Trending Now Good Connection: Uplifting stories for a digital age Creator Playbook Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Switch Off Mashable Voices Safety Net Versus Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List All Series The Tetris Company was not involved in the creation of'Build the Wall'. Matt Binder joined Mashable's tech vertical in 2018, where he covers social media, tech policy, cybersecurity, online scams, cryptocurrency, AI, creator news, weird tech, and other related tech beats. Tetris is speaking out against the anti-immigration puzzle game clone released by Trump's White House. The team behind Tetris, the classic 1984 puzzle video game, has responded to the White House over a knockoff game that the Trump administration released this week. The statement from Tetris hits back against Trump's White House over its recently released Tetris clone, Build the Wall.
There's No Such Thing as an AI 'Lab'
The term lends an air of scientific rigor to what are really billion-dollar corporations. When did AI companies become AI labs? That term, and the image of studious, exacting white-coated scientists that it conjures, has become curiously entrenched as a descriptor for the businesses swiftly escorting the world into an existentially unsettling future. AI companies themselves have embraced the label: When Chris Olah, a co-founder of Anthropic, addressed the pope earlier this year, he repeatedly referred to his company, one of the most powerful AI enterprises in the world, as a lab. Industry press releases, technology commentators, and news publications have all picked up the word too.
Out-of-this-world danger threatens America's newest cars... and could lead to thousands of crashes
You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK or AU homepage at any time using this menu. Lindsay Clancy's ex-husband Patrick reveals his agony over mistrial after stepping out in NYC with new wife during deliberations Lindsay Clancy prosecutor snaps at protesters and press moments after killer mom's murder trial collapsed... as woman stood right behind him made her thoughts VERY clear George Clooney names the three Democrat politicians he would endorse in 2028... and reveals the real reason he will NEVER run for President Trump breaks silence on Lindsay Clancy after murder trial collapsed: 'She did a horrible, horrible thing' Secret message on Lindsay Clancy's wheelchair branded'disgusting': Legal experts warn she is taking'enormous risk' The uncomfortable truth about the massive fortune raised by Lindsay Clancy's supporters... and who REALLY stands to gain from the millions Lindsay Clancy verdict'disaster': Legal expert exposes a stunning twist in retrial battle and the'un-American' admission hidden in jury's note Wheel of Fortune announcer Jim Thornton is FIRED after shocking photos show him visiting'pedophilia' chatroom Lindsay Clancy's lawyer sends message to holdout juror who blocked not guilty verdict: Live updates Sam thought her'funny tummy' was caused by gluten or even IBS. Then she discovered the true culprit... a little-known cancer that's on the rise - and it's NOT colon cancer Trump insists Iran'not a war' FOUR times as 767 troops lie wounded and gas lingers over $4 a gallon The link between weight-loss jabs and thyroid cancer: As patients claim their illness was caused by the drugs, our experts reveal fears over high-dosage injections... and who should avoid taking them Inside Travis Kelce's new $5m lakefront mansion: Striking details of NFL star and Taylor Swift's new 3.5-acre love nest... fit with a ballroom, home theater and guest cottage Vogue's new nepo baby editor Chloe Malle reveals VERY dowdy personal style as she makes barbed remarks about not taking fashion'too seriously' Harry Potter author JK Rowling forced to cover name of her superyacht while docking it in Los Angeles over fears it'll attract unhinged pro-transgender protesters Out-of-this-world danger threatens America's newest cars... and could lead to thousands of crashes Scientists are warning that a sudden solar storm could lead to chaos on roadways throughout the US, as self-driving cars suffer a potentially fatal flaw to their GPS systems. A team of researchers in Boston confirmed for the first time that GPS radio signals can be disrupted by the energy released from powerful solar flares hitting the Earth. In self-driving vehicles, their guidance computers were thrown off by more than 30 feet, potentially meaning the difference between driving in the wrong lane in traffic or running a red light and causing a deadly accident.