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Waymo-backed robotaxis quietly ply the streets of Tokyo as tests continue

The Japan Times

Without much fanfare, robotaxis have been plying the streets of Tokyo. You can't hail one or order one on an app, and when exactly that will be possible remains a mystery. Nihon Kotsu, the old-school Japanese taxi company running the tests with Mountain View, California's Waymo, isn't saying, and analysts are left guessing. What is clear is that 2026 will be a key year if Japan wants to play catch up, said Mai Niizoe, a senior researcher at Sompo Institute Plus, a Tokyo-based think tank. In a time of both misinformation and too much information, quality journalism is more crucial than ever. By subscribing, you can help us get the story right.



Why clicking the wrong Copilot link could put your data at risk

FOX News

Microsoft Copilot security vulnerability called "Reprompt" discovered by Varonis researchers allowed attackers to hijack Copilot sessions through malicious links.


Perplexing blue button jelly looks like something out of 'Lord of the Rings'

Popular Science

Environment Conservation Ocean Perplexing blue button jelly looks like something out of'Lord of the Rings' Coincidentally, these odd jellyfish relatives are gobbled up by blue dragons. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. At first glance, it looks like an alien eye--a gorgeous blue iris around a carmel-colored pupil, thick eyelashes radiating out like sun rays. The reddish/orange center looks a bit like the Eye of Sauron, but we aren't in Mordor. We're on the surface of the ocean, where a mysterious jellyfish relative is floating along, snacking on zooplankton .


Latest ChatGPT model uses Elon Musk's Grokipedia as source, tests reveal

The Guardian

ChatGPT cited Grokipedia when repeating information that the Guardian has debunked. ChatGPT cited Grokipedia when repeating information that the Guardian has debunked. Guardian found OpenAI's platform cited Grokipedia on topics including Iran and Holocaust deniers The latest model of ChatGPT has begun to cite Elon Musk's Grokipedia as a source on a wide range of queries, including on Iranian conglomerates and Holocaust deniers, raising concerns about misinformation on the platform. In tests done by the Guardian, GPT-5.2 cited Grokipedia nine times in response to more than a dozen different questions. These included queries on political structures in Iran, such as salaries of the Basij paramilitary force and the ownership of the Mostazafan Foundation, and questions on the biography of Sir Richard Evans, a British historian and expert witness against Holocaust denier David Irving in his libel trial.


Winter storms can knock out your tech fast: Prepare now

FOX News

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by LSEG . 'Are You Dead?' app taps into global loneliness crisis Can autonomous trucks really make highways safer?


These stars insist secret notes and bizarre daily mutterings made them famous. Truth is they're CORRECT. Here's science that proves manifesting is real... and how you can do it too

Daily Mail - Science & tech

Little girl's appalling question to nanny who was having affair with her father hours after mother's brutal murder New Idaho murder photos lay bare the humiliating truth about arrogant Bryan Kohberger's pathetic attempt to plot'the perfect crime' Why'controlling' Nicola Peltz also made an enemy of the Hadids: Before Brooklyn, she dated Anwar. Now family insiders reveal what made her'FLIP'... and humiliating comment they still whisper about her Hoda Kotb mercilessly mocked by NBC staff: Insiders slam her as'perpetual pest' they'just want to go away'... as her'exhausting' demands are laid bare Prince Harry says British troops who died in Afghanistan deserve'respect' in backlash against Donald Trump's jibe at UK's war dead The 12 cities that will see'catastrophic' damage by crippling winter storm MAGA supporters slam Today show after Dylan Dreyer makes on-air slip up during weather forecast: 'Did y'all hear that?' Yankees icon Derek Jeter reveals what he misses most about New York after selling $6million castle... as he gives rare glimpse into family life Meghan Trainor's teary photo with her new baby born via surrogate has sparked an almost unsayable thought. Most women won't admit it... but I will: CAROLINE BULLOCK DJ Fat Tony now reveals Nicola Peltz's entire family stormed out of wedding after THAT dance and how Victoria Beckham draped her arms around Brooklyn American Idol star Nutsa Buzaladze resurfaces with'unbelievable' nose job - see her now Boy, 5, filmed being snatched off Minnesota street by ICE is now a THOUSAND miles from home... as family deny JD Vance's claim that father abandoned him These stars insist secret notes and bizarre daily mutterings made them famous. Here's science that proves manifesting is real... and how you can do it too America's top celebrities are often asked about the secret to their success, and many have honestly claimed that the practice of'manifestation' turned their wildest dreams into reality. A-listers including Oprah Winfrey, Ariana Grande, Will Smith and Arnold Schwarzenegger have all said they essentially imagined what they desired most and were able to achieve it solely through positive thinking and focused goal-setting.


Ransomware attack exposes Social Security numbers at major gas station chain

FOX News

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by LSEG .