21 июля Google выпустила сразу три модели: Gemini 3.6 Flash, облегчённую 3.5 Flash-Lite и специальную 3.5 Flash Cyber для задач кибербезопасности. У больших компаний календарь выпусков устроен как вокзальное табло: если смотреть достаточно долго, обязательно что-нибудь прибудет.
В анонсе обещают улучшенный код, знания и работу с инструментами. Всё как положено. Но главное изменение обнаружилось там, куда торжественная музыка обычно не дотягивается: новая Flash тратит меньше токенов и заметно быстрее заканчивает длинные задачи.
Общий показатель интеллекта в независимом тесте при этом не вырос. Получилась редкая история об обновлении, которое не стало умнее, зато научилось не задерживаться. Разберёмся, кому от этого действительно станет легче.
The building Adolf Hitler was born in has been converted into a police station, in a bid by the Austrian government to prevent it becoming a pilgrimage site for neo-Nazis.
Lung cancer has surpassed breast cancer as the leading cause of cancer deaths in American women — and a growing share of new cases are in women who have never touched a cigarette. Anne Wojcicki's sister, former YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki, was one of them. In this episode of Healthful, Norah O'Donnell sits down with Anne, Dr. Kim Sandler, Director of the Vanderbilt Lung Screening Program, and Shira Kupperman Boehler — a lifelong nonsmoker and daily runner diagnosed with lung cancer at 44 — to discuss why lung cancer is becoming one of the most urgent, and least understood, threats to women's health.
We'd love to hear what topics you want covered on Healthful. Text Norah at 202-217-1107
Melinda French Gates is focusing her money and attention on improving women's healthcare in America. In Healthful's first episode, French Gates tells Norah O'Donnell why it took three doctors to catch her perimenopause and shares the three simple things that keep her healthier than ever.
We'd love to hear what topics you want covered on Healthful. Text Norah at 202-217-1107
Southampton’s manager, Tonda Eckert, is facing a lengthy suspension from all football activity after being charged with three counts of misconduct by the Football Association.
They relate to the Spygate scandal and involve breaching FA rules during covert missions to illicitly observe Championship training sessions involving Middlesbrough, Ipswich and Oxford last season.
ChatGPT maker OpenAI says its artificial intelligence system hacked into another AI company on its own in what the company called an "unprecedented cyber incident."
Магнус Карлсен сыграл партию с точностью 88.7% на Chess.com и 71% на Lichess. Кто прав? Спойлер: единственно правильного ответа здесь, скорее всего, нет. Разбираю по шагам, как Lichess считает точность партии, от сантипешек и логистической функции до гармонического среднего и контекстно-взвешенной агрегации. В конце - Python-скрипт для воспроизведения результата.
The fighting comes as the Trump administration is seeking billions of dollars more from Congress for the war with Iran, which Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth says has already cost $37.5 billion.
Привет! В этой статье я - Антон Резников, Fullstack разработчик и Lead проекта из evilUnion, расскажу, как мы отказались от знакомого всем Next JS, не пожалели об этом и запустили один из самых крупных наших проектов на очень перспективном фреймворке - Astro JS.
В этой статье мы посмотрим, что из себя представляет Astro, чем он выделяется среди других метафреймворков, изучим его особенности, а далее на реальном примере пройдем весь путь построения мультиязычного сайта на 500+ тыс. страниц. Поехали 🚀
WIE — это исследовательский эмулятор пользовательского режима (userspace) для запуска 64-битных Windows-приложений (PE64) на архитектуре macOS Apple Silicon. Проект написан на Rust 1.97, а в качестве бэкенда компиляции используется Cranelift для трансляции x86-64 инструкций на лету в нативный ARM64.
Move over, Maine. A new Democratic primary has taken the crown as the country’s most dysfunctional. | Manuel Agosto Moreno/Getty Images
Move over, Maine. A new Democratic primary has taken the crown as the country’s most dysfunctional.
In Wisconsin’s gubernatorial race, a crowded field of establishment-tied Democrats has been splitting the vote for months, giving democratic socialist Francesca Hong’s energetic campaign a lane to the nomination.
Recently, fearing Hong would lose the general election (and spooked by a seeming Republican effort to boost her chances), some in the party tried to coalesce around one candidate to stop her: lieutenant governor Sara Rodriguez.
But that attempt disastrously backfired last week, when it turned out Rodriguez’s campaign had badly mismanaged its funds. It’s still not clear what happened, but the situation was so messy that she quit the race.
With Rodriguez gone, the two leading contenders appeared to be Hong and Mandela Barnes, the former lieutenant governor who was Democrats’ losing nominee for a Senate race in 2022.
Yet, party bigwigs were unhappy with those options and coaxed a candidate who had already dropped out — Milwaukee county executive David Crowley — back into the race, even though the primary is only three weeks away.
This weekend, Governor Tony Evers endorsed Crowley in a last-ditch attempt to stop Hong (and, apparently, Barnes) from winning the nomination.
The chaos is all the more shocking, because the state party, until recently, was often cited as a national model for Democrats, with leaders and candidates successfully coordinating over multiple cycles in a long-term plan to undo years of Republican dominance.
I asked Jessie Opoien, a reporter for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, to walk me through this dizzying sequence of events. How did the party find itself in this mess? Is Hong on a glide path to primary victory? And what awaits in the general election? Our conversation, which has been condensed and edited, is below.
Democrats began this race with optimism. Now, they’re a lot more worried.
Back before this primary began, what was the situation of the Wisconsin Democratic Party and the political status quo in the state?
Democrats were feeling more optimistic heading into this primary. We have a lot of really, really tight races here. But if you look at the past three state Supreme Court races, you had liberal candidates just really blowing it out of the water, no matter how much Republican money came in. Democrats came out feeling pretty happy about those races.
Another significant element is new legislative maps that got passed. This would be the second state election where they’re running on those new maps.
So, for the first time in 15-ish years, Democrats are actually within striking distance of getting a majority or, at least, taking one of the chambers — or getting closer to the point where they’re not completely irrelevant in the capitol.
And the congressional map, which gives Republicans a 6-2 advantage, hasn’t changed yet — but that’s something Democrats could do if they win a trifecta?
Yes, and some of the candidates running for governor have made that a priority.
How was Governor Evers viewed after his two terms?
We look at the Marquette University poll as our gold standard for approval ratings, and Evers is by far the most popular statewide politician they’ve polled, pretty much in the time of their existence. He’s been above 50 percent for pretty much all of his two terms.
That being said, there has been a little bit of friction, especially toward the end of the legislative session. The state had this large projected budget surplus that no one could agree on what to do with it. Evers and the Republican leaders of the legislature proposed this deal that included some tax relief and some school funding — and basically got no support from Democrats in the legislature. They’ve probably gotten past it, but you had people starting to become a little bit more willing to be publicly critical of him.
The leading contenders to succeed Tony Evers
So, after Evers announces he isn’t running for another term, how does the race to succeed him kick off?
Early on, I think everyone was expecting the attorney general, Josh Kaul, to get in. He would have been the clear frontrunner, and we wouldn’t be in the situation we’re in right now. [Kaul eventually decided not to run.]
Sara Rodriguez, the lieutenant governor, was the first person to get in, but she did not come in as an automatic frontrunner.
Mandela Barnes took a little bit longer to get in, but he did. He’s the former lieutenant governor who lost a Senate race against Ron Johnson in 2022.
David Crowley, Milwaukee county executive: I think everyone expected his campaign to take off more at the beginning than it did. Milwaukee has had some big moments while he’s been in office. I think people expected him to be possibly a frontrunner early on, and that didn’t necessarily materialize.
Others who got in were state senator Kelda Roys and Joel Brennan, the Department of Administration secretary under Evers. And Missy Hughes, a state economic development official.
And state representative Francesca Hong, who came in very much as an underdog candidate, but whose campaign blasted off and gained a lot of traction in a way that, I think, a lot of people didn’t see coming.
Tell me what you’ve seen on the ground about Francesca Hong’s campaign.
She is absolutely running as a democratic socialist, but she’s talking to Trump voters about affordability and being left behind. She was one of the first ones to jump on the anti-data center sentiment. “Jump on” was probably the wrong word, because she was there before the publicity; it didn’t appear to be an opportunistic move.
I started noticing back in December that something felt different with her, just in terms of the fundraising events she was doing. She did a ramen pop-up, bringing back her restaurant specialties. [Hong was a chef and co-owned a restaurant.] She did these small and intimate but unique events, like karaoke and bingo — bringing people to do fun things, things you don’t necessarily see a candidate engaging in themselves
My anecdotal observation is: I see people that I went to high school with or that I know from my non-political life who are talking about her campaign. I just don’t see that, you know, ever, anywhere else.
When the Marquette polls came out early this year, it was really remarkable just how split the field was; the first place candidate had just 11 percent in one poll. There’s been very little polling lately, but the narrative until recently was that it was shaping up to be a three-way race between Hong, Barnes, and Rodriguez, right?
I think it was starting to feel that way.
Mandela Barnes, it was harder to measure. He came in with the most name recognition, having been on the ballot as lieutenant governor and for the Senate race. More people had an opinion about him, because they at least had heard of him.
With Sara Rodriguez — there wasn’t a lot of public polling for us to look at. But, then, there started to be an attitude behind the scenes of: Is the frontrunner going to be a democratic socialist, and do Democrats want that? And if they don’t, do they need to start organizing around one candidate?
You started to see that around Sara Rodriguez. The first candidate who dropped out, Missy Hughes, got behind her the day she dropped out.
Fundraising reports were due in a few weeks, and Sara Rodriguez announced she was going to put up a million-dollar ad buy. In this race, with this many candidates, no one has a lot of money, so a million dollars would have been a big deal. And she had an independent group that was putting ads up for her, too.
So, everyone was like, “Oh wow, the momentum’s going in her direction, the money’s there, she’s picking up endorsements.” Then, David Crowley got out, pretty much right when that ad buy was announced, and endorsed her. And then, everything started falling apart.
The Sara Rodriguez disaster and the David Crowley switcheroo
So, what happened to the Rodriguez campaign?
This was pretty much all starting last week. Sara Rodriguez has got this ad buy that’s supposed to be going up on TV. And we had heard some people starting to raise questions about, where is it?
Sunday night, about 9:30, Sara Rodriguez’s campaign puts out a press release, and they say that they fired her campaign manager, because they’ve discovered financial mismanagement.
On Monday, she holds a press conference in her Madison office. Basically, she has no idea how much money she has, and the ad buy she thought she placed, there’s no money for it. She said she didn’t know if this was something done on purpose or if it was mistakes that were made.
I asked how much she thought she had on hand when they made the million dollar buy. She said $1.5 million. So, we’re talking about maybe a difference of a million dollars.
So, it goes from “this is the candidate into the strongest position” to “this candidate maybe has some money, but we don’t really know how much, and also she’s got these debts.”
She was committed to staying in [at first]. But, it sounds like, as she continued to dig into whatever the problem was. everyone around her was saying her campaign was over, and she finally decided that was the case on Friday morning.
And then, we get this switcheroo.
Yeah, then, my colleague, Matt Smith, reported this first, but we all started talking to Democratic sources who told us there was an effort to try and get David Crowley back in the race.
Because there was a question of, when Crowley dropped out and endorsed Rodriguez, was he brought in under false pretenses? I think he would not have gotten out, obviously, if he had a clearer picture.
So, that transitioned to: He’s only been out for a few days; he could get back in.
And the key element that made this more of a story than just him getting back in was now having the governor’s endorsement.
Had Evers endorsed Rodriguez before that?
No, he had not endorsed anyone. He had said throughout the race he wasn’t planning on getting involved, but that he might at some point.
So, can David Crowley, a candidate who was apparently polling nowhere, who actually quit the race — can he come back into contention with just three weeks left?
That’s a really good question. They’ve got to get on the air. They’ve got to get the money. If Evers would like to transfer over the hundreds of thousands to a million dollars he’s got in his campaign account, that would be a big help to David Crowley, or if unions who were backing Sara Rodriguez or hadn’t made an endorsement yet decided to get behind him.
But he was polling below 5 percent. So, I don’t know. I just keep reminding myself, I guess, that all of this is occurring within the bubble of people who are actively paying attention to it right now. While the primary seems like it’s tomorrow, it is three weeks away, and there are many people who have not been paying attention.
Why not Mandela Barnes?
Now, here’s the big question I’ve been confused by.
If the establishment is so worried about Francesca Hong, a democratic socialist, winning the nomination and losing the general, wouldn’t the thing to do be to coalesce around Mandela Barnes, who seems to be the other leading contender?Barnes had run before and lost, but it was in a tough cycle, in 2022, and it wasn’t by that much.
Instead, there’s what seems to me like a cockamamie scheme to get a candidate who had already quit the race to come back in weeks before election day. And that will make it a three-way race, which many people think will make it easier for Hong to win, with a plurality of the vote. So, what’s going on here?
You know, I don’t know if anyone has figured out the answer to that.
Before Mandela Barnes even got in the race, there were a not insignificant number of Democrats who were urging him not to. It’s a question, I guess, of whether you think he got really close to beating Ron Johnson and just got out-campaigned, or if you think he came really close on something that he should have been able to pull off. He had money left over.
He got attacked in 2022 for some positions on policing that he had. So, is the main concern that he, like Hong, is too far left to win?
I think it probably does have a lot to do with the policing stuff. If a Democrat is willing to say that they’re concerned about the electability issue, they usually point pretty quickly to the police rhetoric.
Mandela distanced himself from that more in ’22, and he’s definitely distancing himself from it now, in a way that we haven’t seen from Francesca Hong.
But, just the fact that there’s a photo of him holding a t-shirt that says “abolish ICE.” These things exist, and they made for good campaign ad fodder in ’22.
The other thing I’ve heard, that it is hard to assess the veracity of, is that he just hasn’t been performing as well in internal polls [of the general election] as people had hoped he would.
One of the Dem sources I spoke with on Friday who was pushing Crowley to get back said, “This was Mandela Barnes’s race to lose, and he’s been losing it.”
Tom Tiffany and the general election
Tell me about the general election and the presumptive GOP nominee, Rep. Tom Tiffany. What kind of Republican is he, and how formidable an opponent is he likely to be?
In Congress, he tends to rank as one of the more conservative Republicans — certainly within Wisconsin’s delegation. There was trepidation early on from Republicans, as he was getting ready to get into the race, I think, specifically about his positions on abortion.
But, he didn’t have to deal with a primary, because he got the Trump endorsement and that got his opponents out of the way pretty quickly. So, he’s had a few months to just run some biographical ads that make him look like a folksy guy from Northern Wisconsin. They’re good ads, they’re him and his family, him and a dairy barn. He’s talking about things like data centers and home affordability.
Wisconsin is an archetypal swing state. It voted for Trump two out of three times. What’s the current partisan mood there? Does a blue wave look plausible?
If you look at polls, Trump’s popularity here is not good. Tariffs continue to be a question here, especially for farmers. I think last time we saw a poll, inflation, jobs, health insurance, education, those were the top concerns. The national economy, I imagine, will bear some weight here.
But, I expect it to be a close election. Democrats have been very optimistic because of the national environment, but realistically, Wisconsin is a lot closer than that. We elect Ron Johnson and Tammy Baldwin, we elect Donald Trump and Joe Biden. We’re not predictable.
Maj. Gen. Mykhailo Drapatyi faces a balancing act between asserting the independence favored by military reformers and accommodating political input on battlefield strategy.
Warning: some viewers may find the following footage distressing. Italian police have clashed with demonstrators in Bologna, northern Italy, during a protest over a man's death. The demonstrations on Monday night followed Italian media reports that Abderrahim Fakir, a Moroccan-born businessman, had died on Sunday when police tried to arrest him.
A video filmed by a resident and shared on social media shows Fakir repeatedly calling for help as two officers sit on him and ambulance workers appear to look on
No other game would stop at a critical moment for a sit-down meal, but for cricket, lunch and tea are sacred moments that define the game
Twice a day Joseph Joffre, France’s military supremo during the first world war, would stop whatever he was doing and sit down to eat. No matter how perilous the situation at the front, or how many maps and generals required his attention, lunch and dinner remained fixed points in his day.
To most people, this sounds ridiculous. But to anyone who loves cricket, Joffre was simply a man who understood the importance of an interval.
Jasper Philipsen got his first Tour stage win this year in a reduced sprint while Tadej Pogacar’s teammate Adam Yates was affected by a stomach bug
162km to go: Astana rider Davide Ballerini has suffered a crash and is working to catch up. Ahead of him, Florian Vermeersch (Emirates) is making up ground after a puncture.
The peloton is passing Lac du Bourget, which looks an absolutely lovely place to spend a Wednesday afternoon. The route will then loop to cover all four climbs before passing back through Chambéry.
Billionaire keen to be part of Amit Bhatia’s £1.35bn bid
Bezos has previously explored buying NFL franchises
The Amazon founder Jeff Bezos has held talks about joining the consortium that is seeking to buy around 30% of Liverpool.
The group led by the former Queens Park Rangers co‑owner Amit Bhatia has made a provisional offer of £1.35bn to buy a stake from Fenway Sports Group (FSG), and is talking to other potential investors over supplying funding. Bezos has a personal fortune of around $257bn, according to Forbes, making him the fourth richest person in the world.
John Neal failed to disclose ties with colleague that created a potential conflict of interest, investigation finds
Lloyd’s of London has ruled that its former boss John Neal breached compliance rules by failing to disclose a “close relationship” with a female colleague that risked triggering conflict of interest concerns at the insurance market.
An investigation by the Council of Lloyd’s, which is responsible for the market’s management and supervision, said it could not find any “conclusive evidence” Neal was romantically involved with the company’s then corporate affairs director, nor that there were any process failures relating to her promotion during Neal’s tenure.
The Trump administration has announced it will withhold more than a billion dollars in Medicaid funding from California and Minnesota due to concerns over fraud in the their Medicaid programs.
The Trump Administration is pausing Medicaid payments to California and Minnesota, the latest step in the government’s crackdown on alleged fraud in largely Democrat-led states.
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) is withholding $867.5 million in payments to California and $199 million to Minnesota, the Department of Health and Human Services announced on Tuesday.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. cited “suspected fraud and noncompliance” in the states as the reason for the deferrals, allegations that both states have rejected. Kennedy said CMS is reviewing claims related to in-home care programs in California and 14 high-risk Medicaid service areas in Minnesota that the state’s legislative auditor had previously identified as vulnerable to fraud.
“If those states want that money they need to provide documentation that these payments are legitimate,” Kennedy said at a press conference. He did not publicly present audits or other evidence demonstrating fraud, but pointed to rapid growth in Medicaid spending in California.
Trump officials said the funding is not permanently cut but deferred until states provide information to support the claims.
The Trump Administration has repeatedly singled out California and Minnesota over alleged fraud in publicly funded programs and withheld billions of dollars in federal payments to the two states across multiple actions this year. The White House has ramped up its public campaign against fraud, including creating the role of fraud czar. Trump has also publicly urged the Justice Department to pursue investigations into alleged fraud in the two states.
“If it smells like fraud, we’re not paying for it anymore,” CMS Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz said at the Tuesday press conference.
The Trump Administration has argued that certain states have not adequately policed fraud, costing taxpayers billions of dollars per year. Critics, however, have said that the Administration has not provided evidence of fraud and that the investigations are politically motivated. Critics have also argued that the deferrals delay legitimate payments to vulnerable groups, and could ultimately lead to higher costs for taxpayers if providers reduce services and patients are forced to turn to more expensive forms of care.
California and Minnesota push back against fraud claims
California Gov. Gavin Newsom, a Democrat and prominent Trump critic, rejected the fraud allegations as a “recycled political stunt.” His press office said in a post on X that the state would “collaborate with CMS in good faith efforts to combat fraud.”
The governor’s press office said the Trump Administration’s withholding of Medicaid payments will harm seniors and people with disabilities, and argued that doing so would ultimately cost more for taxpayers.
“California isn’t being targeted because Trump has evidence of fraud,” Newsom’s press office said. “We are being targeted for political reasons — and because Dr. Oz doesn’t understand that we are *SAVING* taxpayers money by keeping seniors and people with disabilities out of far more expensive nursing homes!”
Newsom, who is considering a 2028 presidential run, has previously accused the Trump Administration of targeting him, his wife, and the state for political reasons. Last month, Newsom said the DOJ was pursuing investigations into his inner circle that he alleged were politically motivated. He has also publicly sparred with Trump, including over the federal government’s deployment of National Guard troops to Los Angeles to quash protests against immigration enforcement. Newsom also led a Democratic effort to redraw California’s congressional map in response to a Trump-backed Republican redistricting push in Texas, and signed a bill in May to safeguard California’s elections over fears that the Trump Administration would interfere in the voting process
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, a Democrat who ran alongside Kamala Harris in the 2024 presidential election, said the move “isn’t about fraud - it’s about cutting your healthcare so that Trump can afford the tax cuts he gave to billionaires.”
“They’re cutting more money in healthcare than they’ve prosecuted for fraud,” Walz posted on X. “The math doesn’t add up.”
Part of a broader, albeit targeted, fraud crackdown
The Trump Administration has led a broad crackdown on alleged fraud in federal programs that has appeared to focus on Democrat-led states. In February, Kennedy, Oz, and Vice President J.D. Vance announced a government-wide initiative to “crush fraud” in health care programs like Medicaid. Kennedy has said that the campaign is aimed at preventing improper payments instead of recovering them after the fact, with the Administration increasingly using payment deferrals and pre-payment reviews of Medicaid claims.
As part of the initiative, prosecutors last month charged 455 defendants across 45 states and territories in schemes allegedly involving more than $6.5 billion in false health care claims. Officials described it as the largest coordinated health care fraud enforcement action in DOJ history.
The White House also launched an anti-fraud task force in March, and announced “an unrelenting, full-scale assault.” Since February, the Trump Administration has deferred multiple payments to California and Minnesota, pausing billions of dollars in federal reimbursements to the states.
The Administration has charged nearly 80 people for their alleged involvement in a $250 million pandemic-era Feeding Our Future fraud scheme in Minnesota, with 65 defendants convicted as of April. The investigation was initiated in 2021 under the Joe Biden Administration. U.S. Attorney in Minnesota Daniel Rosen estimated that the total amount of fraud in Minnesota’s public programs could exceed $1 billion.
In April, the Justice Department announced that eight people were arrested and several more charged in connection with a federal health care and hospice fraud investigation in Southern California. Prosecutors alleged that the schemes involved more than $50 million in intended health care fraud losses.
Ниже лонгрид о том, как я делала корпус для первого прототипа своего умного флорариума на esp32. Про железо будет в следующих постах, тут только про корпус.
Victims of crime have accused ministers of making “cheap jokes” about releasing prisoners early after Wes Streeting and Shabana Mahmood were caught on camera “ribbing” about the scheme.
In a video, the new justice secretary, Alex Norris, can be seen walking towards Mahmood and Streeting, the new defence secretary, who can be heard calling Norris “the enemy now”, while Mahmood responds “no he’s not”.
Victims of crime say it’s ‘no laughing matter’ after ministers caught on hot mic ‘ribbing’ about scheme
Victims of crime have accused ministers of making “cheap jokes” about releasing prisoners early after Wes Streeting and Shabana Mahmood were caught on camera “ribbing” about the scheme.
In a video, the new justice secretary, Alex Norris, can be seen walking towards Mahmood and Streeting, the new defence secretary, who can be heard calling Norris “the enemy now”, while Mahmood responds “no he’s not”.
Квантовые материалы могут революционизировать целый ряд технологий — от мощных компьютеров и сверхбезопасной связи до передовых энергетических систем. Однако всегда существовало одно серьёзное препятствие.
Практически все известные квантовые материалы проявляют свои удивительные свойства только при охлаждении до температур, близких к абсолютному нулю. При комнатной температуре тепло вызывает постоянные колебания атомов, которые подавляют тонкие квантовые явления, на которые рассчитывают учёные. Для подавления этих колебаний требуются громоздкие криогенные холодильные системы, что делает квантовые материалы мощными инструментами в лаборатории, но затрудняет их внедрение на практике.
В исследовании, опубликованном в журнале Nature, физики из Университета штата Луизиана (LSU) разработали первый квантовый материал, работающий при комнатной температуре и способный различать и передавать различные квантовые состояния света, преодолев тем самым одну из самых серьёзных проблем в области исследований квантовых материалов. Работа, возглавляемая доцентом кафедры физики Омаром С. Маганья-Лоайса, устанавливает общий принцип проектирования для создания совершенно нового класса квантовых материалов, открывая новые возможности для квантовых вычислений, безопасной связи, сенсорных технологий и передовых энергетических систем.
Для Чэнлуна Ю, бывшего постдокторанта, а ныне профессора Китайского университета электронных наук и технологий, одним из самых воодушевляющих моментов стало то, что нестандартный подход команды сработал именно так, как и предсказывала теория.
Привет, Хабр! Меня зовут Артур, директор по безопасности NtechLab и энтузиаст вайб-кодинга). Сегодня поговорим о применении вайб-кодинга в информационной безопасности внутри компании: реально ли использовать нейросеть для создания продукта «под ключ» или это заранее путь в никуда. Присаживайтесь, нас ждет увлекательное путешествие и море слез - без этого никуда:)
Наша задача - создать внутреннюю систему защиты от утечек данных. Мы назвали ее Heimdall, да, в честь главного стража из скандинавской мифологии. Cистема должна показывать список включенных рабочих компьютеров, сообщать о подключении флешек и подозрительной отправке файлов, блокировать запрещенные сайты, устанавливать обновления в фоновом режиме и при необходимости давать администратору доступ к экрану сотрудника.
Идея создания «продукта под себя» родилась не из абстрактного желания поиграться с нейросетями, а ради формирования еще одного контура безопасности. Сотрудники уведомлены о применяемых средствах защиты, но мне хотелось не тотальной слежки, а понятной системы предотвращения и разбора инцидентов.
Первое «почти готово»
Для обычной команды разработки сделать полноценный продукт - работа на несколько этапов. Еще до написания кода пришлось бы отдельно описать, от кого мы защищаемся, какие данные считаем важными и какие действия разрешены каждой роли. В режиме вайб-кодинга задача звучала гораздо проще: «там почти все готово, давай соберем». ИИ ответил ровно так, как умеет отвечать: уверенно и деятельно. Начались сборки.
Like the grisly Winnie-the-Pooh films, the latest in the Twisted Childhood Universe franchise offers feeble satire and shock-free ‘horror’
The so-called Twisted Childhood Universe, a bad-taste British slasher franchise, continues to get mileage out of turning beloved kids’ characters into sicko serial killers. After a pair of satanic Winnie the Pooh movies, we now get a cash-in of Pinocchio, directed again by Rhys Frake-Waterfield, and like the Pooh duo, it’s a nasty piece of work. Cheerfully nasty, in fact, as it goes for black comedy laughs by bumping off characters in grisly drop-a-dumbbell-on-your-face scenarios. But it’s not-so-nice nasty as well, by being smirking and unpleasant; the kind of film that makes a joke out of the overweight kid puffing on an inhaler.
The setting is a stately pile in the English countryside where inventor Geppetto (Richard Brake) lives with his preteen grandson James (Cameron Bell), whose parents were killed in an accident. James has also tragically lost a friend to childhood cancer. So Geppetto makes him Pinocchio, carved of out of wood and brought to life – a friend who will never die. Like Chucky in the Child’s Play movies, Pinocchio is a creepy doll with a malevolent little face and rictus grin – nicely in fact. Poor James is terrified when they meet, but the two become fast friends. And there are some juvenile gags as Pinocchio learns about real boys, noting in an encyclopedia that Geppetto has missed a vital bit of anatomy. One day, James sneaks Pinocchio into his school bag, and tells him not to move. But when James is picked on by bullies and mutters, “I wish they were all dead,” Pinocchio does not stick to instructions.
He decried endless wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Now he may be stuck in one of his own making
As Donald Trump launched a war of aggression against Iran nearly five months ago, he insisted Washington would achieve a decisive victory within weeks. Trump and his advisers scoffed at any suggestion that they were breaking repeated campaign promises not to start new conflicts, and to end America’s legacy of forever wars, especially in Afghanistan and Iraq.
In early March, a week into the war, Trump declared he would only agree to “unconditional surrender” by Iran’s theocratic government. He vowed to destroy much of Tehran’s military, called for a popular uprising and touted the overthrow of the regime that rose to power after Iran’s 1979 Islamic revolution. Of course, Trump’s grandiose promises turned out to be the latest chapter in a long history of American imperial hubris.
The Guedez García family spent 18 days searching for their missing daughter in La Guaira, Venezuela, after devastating earthquakes last month. When her body was finally found, the family and volunteers from their village of Poblado Uno travelled back home to lay her to rest
In a mountainside cemetery high above Caracas, far from the chaos of Venezuela’s earthquake-lashed coast, a family of three huddles in the back of a pickup truck coming to terms with their loss.
“At first, it will be difficult,” says Adolfo Guedez, tears rolling down his cheeks as his eldest daughter, Carmen, hugs a wooden cremation box containing the ashes of her sister, Alexandra.
Yaritza García and her daughter, Carmen, hug after receiving the box containing the remains of Alexandra at El Junquito Cemetery on the outskirts of Caracas
Exclusive: Global investigation reveals 235 lawsuits have been brought against governments in five countries since 2010
The world’s biggest ultra-processed food companies have filed scores of lawsuits challenging government policies that tackle junk diets, the Guardian can reveal.
Ultra-processed food (UPF) is linked to harm in every major organ system of the human body and poses a seismic threat to global health. Worldwide consumption is rising and UPF now makes up as much as half the average diet in many countries, including the UK, the US and Australia.
Despite official claims that the São Francisco River project supplies 12m people, many of those who had to make way for its construction in 2007 still have no water at all
A concrete canal cutting through the Caatinga scrubland feeds a surface reservoir two and a half miles from Maria de Fátima Ferreira da Silva’s home in rural Brazil. The canal passes Sertânia and continues until it reaches Monteiro, the next town along, where it spills its precious cargo into the bed of the Paraíba River – a human-directed inflow into the seasonally dry waterway.
Such proximity to a reliable water source would usually be considered a blessing in the sertão, a vast outback in Brazil’s north-east known for its punishing droughts. But not for Ferreira, who was displaced nearly 20 years ago by the construction of the canal and now lives in a house without any water supply, despite the nearby reservoir.
Maria de Fátima Ferreira da Silva in her maize crop at Salão productive rural village. She bathes at the reservoir and collects water there for her smallholding and donkey, and pays to fill her barrel with drinking water each month
The US president has been complaining about Canada’s ‘filthy, polluted and unhealthy air’. Maybe he should put all that energy into tackling the climate crisis
Right, that’s it: we’ve got to do something about Canada. The country’s wildfires, which resulted in air quality alerts across more than 20 US states, ruined my weekend. On Friday the air in Philadelphia, where I live, was so unhealthy I couldn’t go outside without my eyes stinging. My kid’s preschool cancelled outdoor time, while the city suspended trash pickup and closed public pools.
You know who did not suspend their regularly scheduled programming because of a bit of toxic smoke? The plot monitoring committee at my allotment. Despite the apocalyptic conditions, they were still busy ensuring the gardening bylaws were strictly adhered to. I realised this on Saturday when I got an official violation for too many weeds. Yes, I’d got a bit carried away with “chaos gardening” (all the rage these days) and I’d meant to clean things up on Friday, until the smoke got in the way. So, thanks for that Canada.
Elon Musk was a man on a mission. Yes, he’s supposedly intent on colonizing Mars, or the moon, or maybe, if you give him some more time to move the goalposts, just a really, really tall mountain, but this spring, a more pressing task presented itself, a sequel to his early-2026 mission to post white supremacist rhetoric: take down Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey, which he decided was the latest of “woke Hollywood’s” attempts to spread racial animus (towards white people, of course) and win Oscars while doing so. Nolan, Musk explained to the trade publication Variety, was “pissing on Homer’s grave”, referring to the author of the film’s epic-poem source material.
As the final phases of the movie’s promotional campaign ramped up, Musk posted dozens of times on his self-owned social media platform with grievances related to the casting of Lupita Nyong’o (a Black woman) and Elliot Page (a trans man) in the movie, often spreading false statements about this casting existing to satisfy new Oscar requirements. (As detailed here, those new Oscar diversity requirements are extremely flexible, and often satisfied by studio-wide programs that have nothing to do with casting. The Odyssey did not need to hire Oscar winner Nyong’o to be eligible for awards.) Musk may be a divisive-at-best figure who large swaths of the population do not take seriously, but he commands enough attention and adulation from a vocal minority that plenty of online accounts were soon parroting his willful misunderstanding of Hollywood and The Odyssey. Many of them abruptly and hilariously zeroed in on the 2004 movie Troy – which the right flank of social media suddenly decided was a beloved masterpiece, rather than its own, far greater distortion of Homer’s epic poem The Iliad.
