• Shortages of ‘life saving’ medicines has become ‘new normal’ for UK

    ‘The medicines supply chain is broken at every level,’ warns Dr Leyla Hannbeck

  • New trails to be blazed this fall at Utah Tech with 6 new degree programs

    ST. GEORGE — This fall, Utah Tech University is set to launch an array of new programs, including the university’s first-ever doctorate, designed to meet the growing demand for specialized professionals in dynamic fields. There are two new bachelor’s degrees in special education and respiratory therapy. Three new master’s programs are also available in software […]

  • Do you wish your country would become normal again?

    Would it be nice if universities suddenly became passively progressive again, instead of shamelessly revolutionary? Should national holidays return to…What to read next: Canada is the country to watch for conservatives | ABC failed fact check on Dick Smith: ‘Can a country run entirely on renewable energy?’ | Broken promises, broken budgets | JK Rowling puts Wikipedia’s neutrality to the test

  • Tech layoffs: Google and Rivian both cut jobs

    The job cuts continue at Google and Rivian as both companies further trimmed their workforces Wednesday, part of a larger trend of layoffs in the tech industry this year. Google laid off an unspecified number of workers, though the cuts were not company-wide. The company classified them as a reorganization that was part of the normal course of business. Affected employees will be able to apply for internal roles. Google did not confirm or deny a report from Business Insider that teams in...

  • New Yorkers encouraged to become organ donors

    NEW YORK STATE (WETM) -- New York State officials and advocates are encouraging New Yorkers to register as organ donors during Donate Life Month. Elected officials, the commissioner of the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV), and volunteers and leadership from Donate Life New York State gathered in Albany on April 16 to []

  • A comprehensive list of 2023 & 2024 tech layoffs

    The tech-wide reckoning that began in 2022 and ran throughout into 2023 has continued into this year. And while 2024’s losses are not at that scale, they’re still significant, driven by big names like Pixar, Google, Microsoft, Mozilla and TikTok. It remains to be seen if this year’s layoff trends follow last year’s, in which layoffs […] © 2024 TechCrunch. All rights reserved. For personal use only.

  • Tesla Cybertruck Powers Your Home and More with New Charging Tech

    Tesla's Cybertruck offers PowerShare bidirectional charging for EVs, allowing for powering tools, appliances, and homes during grid disruptions.

  • Restaurant reservations have become the hot new scalping racket

    Bots, scammers, line-sitters, and mercenaries have made it all but impossible to get a reservation directly from a restaurant in New York. According to Adam Iscoe's piece in The New Yorker, snapping up a prime 8pm Friday table now requires shelling out scalper prices to internet "mercenaries" who deploy bots to hoard reservations. — Read the rest

  • Deserted Leicester warehouse to become church under new proposal

    There could be up to 350 attendees during church services on Sundays

  • Parents Have Become the Most Powerful Political Voice Taking On Big Tech

    Parents Become Most Powerful Political Voice Taking On Big Tech (Second column, 1st story, link) Drudge Report Feed needs your support!   Become a Patron

  • Adobe's new upscaling tech uses AI to sharpen video

    Most new features and experiments Adobe has announced recently involve AI, like object addition and removal for Premiere Pro and text-based image generation in Photoshop. Now, the company has unveiled VideoGigaGAN, an experimental AI feature it says can upscale video by eight times without the usual artifacts like flickering or distortion, The Verge reported.  VideoGigaGAN beats other Video Super Resolution (VSR) methods because it avoids the usual artifacts and flickering introduced by GAN...

    • WNYC

    New York's New Budget

    WNYC / Gothamist Albany reporter Jon Campbell talks about what's in and what's out of the just-approved New York State budget, including housing incentives, zoning changes, limited tenant protections, mayoral control of the schools, and more.