You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK, AU or IE homepage at any time using this menu. Dr. Oz storms into NYC senior care centers to uncover suspected'Chinese mafia' fraud ring: 'A clubhouse for crime' Prince Harry's interview calling for'reconciliation' with his family which aired during a State Visit is greeted by a chorus of royal eye-rolling Bryan Kohberger's only friend hints at killer's bombshell real motive for Idaho murders... as he reveals event before slaughter that left him'unable to stop shaking' The uncomfortable truth about Christina Applegate's MS misdiagnosis that Hollywood can't ignore: MAUREEN CALLAHAN Ilhan Omar vows not to be intimidated as she surfaces to ask for donations during'challenging time' Leaked Noah Presgrove filing makes explosive claims about alleged lover's plot to kill Oklahoma teen hours before his naked body was found on remote road next to his teeth Battle for the soul of Texas: Paxton vs Talarico gets more frantic by the day ...

Who owns India's textile traditions in age of AI-enabled mass production? Share Who owns India's textile traditions in age of AI-enabled mass production? on social media Bitupan Deka was out shopping for a "gamusa" (traditional scarf) with his mother in India's northeastern state of Meghalaya when he noticed something unusual. "Every shop selling the scarf had the same handful of patterns repeated over and over," he told Al Jazeera over the telephone from Shillong, the capital of Meghalaya. Cutting down the number of designs they produce was a cost-saving practice followed by the manufacturers." This discovery prompted Deka, an assistant professor of computer technology at Shillong's MIT University, to create a system that can produce infinite new designs for such fabrics. "My work isn't meant to replace the traditional designers.

Anthropic, the artificial intelligence (AI) company known for creating the chatbot Claude, recorded a net loss of more than $80bn in the first half of 2026, according to the Wall Street Journal, as the market anticipates its looming initial public offering (IPO). The corporation also indicated it could spend up to $750bn in coming years to acquire more computing capacity, including potential deals currently under discussion, the Journal said on Tuesday. The loss figure was up from $13bn a year earlier, according to a draft prospectus, a legal document corporations submit to financial regulators, for its IPO. The figures show the hefty costs of the AI race, even as investors look more closely at whether the money companies are pouring into chips and data centres will pay off. Anthropic also shared a list of potential risk factors, including uncertainty over how to prevent its products from doing harm, whether through sophisticated cyberattacks or blackmail by uncontrolled models.

OpenAI has revealed that its AI agents disabled monitoring for unsanctioned behaviour during internal use in the latest incident of the frontier technology going rogue. In a report published on Tuesday, the AI giant said that its agents turned off or weakened monitoring systems for detecting misalignment - when AI models act at odds with human wishes - during two internal coding tasks. The ChatGPT creator said neither case met the threshold for a highest-priority incident necessitating immediate review by its security team. OpenAI said it updated its systems to better detect attempts to disable misalignment monitoring and began investigating the cause. "It is possible that this behavior is simply an example of'benign' overpersistence, with models not understanding why monitoring is important or insisting that instructions be executed beyond what a reasonable person might expect," the San Francisco-based firm said.

Why does Elon Musk want to merge Tesla and SpaceX? Elon Musk has spent years building Tesla and SpaceX into a pair of trillion-dollar technology empires. Now, he is considering bringing them together . Asked on Tuesday whether a merger would be a good idea, Musk was clear: Yes. The prospect is more than hypothetical.

Things to Do in L.A. See more from the L.A. Times in Google Search. Los Angeles County voters will decide four runoff contests for Superior Court seats on Nov. 3, choosing who will preside over criminal and civil cases across the region. This race for an open seat pits a former U.S. assistant attorney who represented President Obama, the FBI and NASA against a seasoned Los Angeles County public defender who has taken more than 100 trials, some with three-strikes implications, to verdict. David DeJute, who defended Obama against the so-called birther claims, spent a decade as vice president of litigation at Sony Pictures Entertainment. He now works in litigation at a private firm.

Look Up Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Getting Technical with Mashable Mashable Selects Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List Say More Versus Trending Now In My Bag Mashable @Home Top creators, ranked Creator Playbook All Series Surveillance cameras are becoming a legal defense. Chase joined Mashable's Social Good team in 2020, covering online stories about digital activism, climate justice, accessibility, and media representation. Law enforcement's use of Flock cameras may become a legal risk. A Texas man sentenced to 60 years in prison for armed robbery is seeking to overturn his conviction based on the use of Flock cameras to track his movements. The man, 37-year-old Charles Brownlee, was found guilty of five armed robberies in 2024.

You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK, AU or IE homepage at any time using this menu. Trump snaps at reporter in Oval Office skirmish: 'What's wrong with you?' Leaked Noah Presgrove filing makes explosive claims about alleged lover's plot to kill Oklahoma teen hours before his naked body was found on remote road next to his teeth'Cornell 7' frat boy's powerful family dynasty and web of connections to global elite revealed... as his own sister's fight against university rape emerges The pro-cellulite brigade thundered down the runway and ruined Victoria's Secret... here's what ordinary women really think of the brand's reboot: CAROLINE BULLOCK America's most popular baby names for 2026 revealed My fisherman friend, 71, was killed by an alligator after he'stole' its dinner. He saw it coming and tried to run... then slipped at the worst possible moment Prince and Princess of Wales dazzle as they join King hosting Sultan of Oman at glittering State Banquet - with royals bidding to put'distraction' of Harry's latest interview behind them So many single men are taking this new drug cocktail before dates. The results in the bedroom are startling... as I discovered during one marathon session: JANA HOCKING Menopause left me with thinning, wispy hair - and it shattered my confidence. Kim Zolciak's spiral caught on bodycam... as humiliating itemized dossier lays bare outrageous alleged indulgences and spending habits including eye-watering sums spent on her new face Kylie Jenner causes catfight backstage at Victoria's Secret show: Supermodels who couldn't hide their rage over her $50m Fantasy Bra... as Kris Jenner's secret deal to get her on runway is exposed I'm a Christian leader who attended a secret meeting with Anthropic.

The UK audit regulator has confirmed it is leading inquiries into accounting irregularities at Manchester City. The Financial Reporting Council confirmed in a letter to the House of Commons business select committee it had taken over regulatory consideration of the case from the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales on 30 September. No formal investigation has started, but the FRC is making inquiries into the case. It comes after Manchester City were found guilty by an independent commission of all charges relating to breaches of the Premier League's financial regulations between the 2009-10 and 2017-18 seasons, including by artificially inflating the club's financial position by more than £900m. City are appealing the verdict.

A federal judge dismissed Ann Altman's lawsuit against her brother, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, on Tuesday. Instead, he wrote that Ann refused to appear for an independent medical examination, despite being warned that skipping it would lead to the case's dismissal. Ann Altman filed the lawsuit in January 2025, accusing Sam of sexually abusing her when she was a child. She alleged that the abuse took place at the family's Missouri home between 1997 and 2006, beginning when she was three and he was 12. She said the last instance of alleged abuse took place when her brother was an adult.