The dust at this busy recycling plant is pervasive and the steady noise of hoppers and conveyor belts makes this a challenging environment to work in. The facility in Rainham, east London is owned by Sharp Group, a family-run skip and waste management firm. Along the conveyor belts runs everything you could imagine, from shoes, to old VHS cassettes and blocks of concrete. The team here processes up to 280,000 tonnes of mixed recycling every year with 24 agency workers on its rapid conveyor belts. This is a hazardous industry.

Gear Fitness Gear Callaway's new golf driver face combines titanium, carbon fiber, and a military-grade polymer found in an unlikely way Callaway's new Quantum drivers use the Tri-Force Face, a three-layer design bonding titanium and carbon fiber with a polymer the R&D team found in military research. 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. The three-layered construction allows both carbon and titanium to shine. We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Golf driver faces have been almost exclusively titanium for more than three decades, with some detours into carbon fiber .

OpenAI's cofounder and president revealed in federal court on Monday that he's one of the largest individual stakeholders in the AI lab. Two days before the Musk v. Altman trial began, Elon Musk asked OpenAI cofounder and president Greg Brockman about reaching a settlement. When Brockman suggested both sides drop their claims, Musk responded, "By the end of this week, you and Sam [Altman] will be the most hated men in America. If you insist, so be it." The message --which OpenAI's lawyers made public on Sunday, and which Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers subsequently refused to let the jury hear about--underscores what may be Musk's larger goal in this trial.

Things have not been looking good for Spirit Airlines for years now. The budget airline known for its bare-bones approach to the sky filed for bankruptcy in 2024 and then again in 2025. And yet, its demise on Saturday felt sudden and shocking: Spirit said it would go out of business, canceling flights, shuttering its customer service lines, and laying off workers without warning. What does it mean for flyers, and for the busy summer travel season? WIRED spoke to experts to find out.

A federal review of new AI models ahead of their public release is being considered as a possible power for that committee, according to the publication's sources. No clear approach has been decided, but the suggested it could mimic what's currently happening within the UK government, where multiple layers of oversight confirm that AI models meet safety standards. There's also still a chance the entire concept fizzles and comes to nothing. If an oversight group is created, it would mark quite a reversal from the hands-off attitude presented in the White House's previously introduced AI Action Plan. The plan appeared willing to offer the AI companies most of the concessions they wanted, although it did leave a lot of potential to create plenty of new problems .

What to Know About Sony's $7.85 Million PlayStation Settlement Are you eligible for a payout? Probably, but it might take a while and will likely be pretty small. Sony, owner of the PlayStation brand, has been accused of antitrust practices. The lawsuit was originally settled in 2024 but was rejected twice during the approval process. Last week, a judge approved a preliminary reopening of the settlement.

A text scam impersonating state courts demands drivers pay $6.99 for fake traffic violations via QR codes. The scheme has hit residents in at least eight U.S. states.

BirdCast season is here once again. 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. The species migrates annually from South America to North America to breed, traveling thousands of miles each spring. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. Tonight, there will be more birds in the sky than there are people in the United States.

One of iRobot's co-founders is now making weird little robot companions One of iRobot's co-founders is now making weird little robot companions Colin Angle, the guy who co-founded iRobot and helped put robot vacuums in millions of homes, just unveiled his new company and forthcoming product. The new venture is called Familiar Machines & Magic and it's making robots for companionship, and not for sweeping floors. They are called Familiars and are being described as physically embodied AI systems to perceive, adapt and interact with people in ways that feel natural and consistent. That sounds like a pet, but with loyalty and love replaced by algorithms. The next era of robotics is not just about dexterity or humanoid form -- it's about machines that can build and sustain human connection, he said at Future of Everything conference .

Met Gala rocked as staff make revolting discovery hidden inside museum just hours before fashion's biggest night Shark Tank star Lori Greiner issues warning to 1.8bn Gmail users over hidden email setting I took an identical grocery list to Costco, Walmart and Target. The price difference for everyday items will shock you... but here's why I don't think the cheapest store is worth it Kobe Bryant's widow Vanessa speaks out on pregnancy and remarriage rumors six years on from Lakers legend's death America's fashion queen revealed as DailyMail+ unveils the Power List that humiliates Hollywood royalty, stuns Washington's elite... and leaves Lauren Sanchez reeling Britney Spears pleads guilty in DUI case and is sentenced to 12 months' probation as lawyer appears in court on her behalf Buc-ee's makes major rule change that leaves gas station fans furious My husband built a $250m empire but made me feel worthless. Our marriage was all but over... but my selfish act has deepened our intimacy in unimaginable ways Bianca Censori goes completely nude under sheer catsuit to visit med spa and leaves with noticeably fuller lips... while Kanye West waits in the car Trump threatens Iran will be'blown off the face of the earth' as missiles and drones target US ships.... and hits critical allies Warning as deadly venomous insect imported from China invades 20 US states... is your hometown at risk? Unsavory behaviors that risk toppling socialites from the front row... and how others stay on top Loyal McDonald's customer sipping his daily sweet tea spits drink out after feeling something SQUIRM through his straw US Open golf chief gives update on Tiger Woods' participation in the wake of DUI crash, arrest and rehab stint Innocent teen plunged into'sugar daddy' nightmare after posting video of her high school graduation ceremony online Shark Tank star Lori Greiner issues warning to 1.8bn Gmail users over hidden email setting A Shark Tank star has issued a stark safety warning to Gmail users about a default setting enabling Google to scan'every single' email. Lori Greiner, famous for her investments in products like Scrub Daddy and Squatty Potty, posted a video on her Instagram, urging users to block Google's AI in their accounts. 'Google doesn't want you to know this, but they've been allowing AI to scan every single one of your emails,' she said, adding that it includes'financial documents, tax information and personal conversations.'