The decision could set a precedent for future monitoring of people convicted of indecent image offencesA sex offender convicted of making more than 1,000 indecent images of children has been banned from using any “AI creating tools” for the next five years in the first known case of its kind.Anthony Dover, 48, was ordered by a UK court “not to use, visit or access” artificial intelligence generation tools without the prior permission of police as a condition of a sexual harm prevention order...
The UK's Ofcom is launching a consultation in response to the growing trend of kids using the internet.
The nation's kids are also being plagued by alarmingly high rates of vaping and smoking, the World Health Organisation warns.
The latest batch of e-cars to sail into the UK docked at the Port of Bristol last week. Almost 4,700 arrived on a colossal transport, the Wisdom Ace.
The Duke of Sussex has updated his official business records in this country to make it clear that he no longer lives in Britain.
From keeping your online data safe from unwanted onlookers to bypassing geo-blocked streaming services, here’s why you should use a VPN today.
We at Trusted Reviews know the importance of benchmark testing, especially when it comes to reviewing smartphones. A crucial part of our testing process is benchmarking the CPU's processing power, the GPU's graphical power, and a range of battery/charge tests to help you understand exactly what a smartphone offers, whether it’s a budget option like the Motorola Edge 40 Neo or the top-end Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra. However, these tests can also be useful for you at home, helping give you...
If you can't decide whether to keep or get rid of things you only use very occasionally, try the 90/90 method of decluttering your home.
NFC, the tech behind Google Pay, may be used to charge Android users' devices in the future.
Improving transparency is well and good, but the FCA's name and shame plans will damage innocent firms, writes UK Finance CEO David Postings.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Environmental Protection Agency said Tuesday it has finalized a ban on consumer uses
The Environmental Protection Agency has finalized a ban on consumer uses of methylene chloride, a chemical widely used as a paint stripper but known to cause liver cancer and other health problems. The EPA said Tuesday its action will protect Americans from health risks while allowing certain commercial uses to continue with robust worker protections. Methylene chloride emits a toxic vapor the EPA says has killed 88 workers since 1980. Wendy Hartley's son Kevin died from methylene chloride...