search education ban ai classroom

Google says schools that ban AI will also lose search

Google's education VP says Search and AI are now "deeply integrated"
Cutting corners: Google executives appear hell-bent on their effort to turn AI into a real business opportunity, even if the effort ends up undermining the company's revenue streams. This latest move looks like an attempt to push Gemini use among students and educational staff, potentially at the expense of rivals such as ChatGPT, which arguably have more mindshare and mainstream adoption at the moment.
hacking internet of things groceries culture

Refrigerator cyberattack spreads to many European countries, spoiling food worth thousands

Internet-accessible supermarket refrigerator management portals still use default login credentials
What we know so far: Last month's cyberattack on French grocery store refrigerators became an expensive reminder of the risks of relying on the Internet of Things for critical infrastructure. New attacks this week show that several European countries face the same vulnerabilities, with lax security practices and obsolete systems the likely culprits.
graphics card intel gpu cpu pentium larrabee computer graphics intel xe

Intel's long-lost Larrabee GPU turns up in storage unit with working drivers, and yes, it can run Crysis

A rare dev kit gives collectors the missing piece of Intel's cancelled x86 graphics card
TL;DR: Larrabee prototypes have surfaced before, but almost always as barebones hardware with no drivers to make them work properly. This find includes Intel's own software stack, now preserved on the Internet Archive. For the first time, owners of surviving cards can test what Intel's ill-fated GPU could actually do.
france taxes internet isp gta netflix bandwidth europe

An internet tax that would charge by the gigabyte just squeaked through France's lower house

But only 21 lawmakers voted on it
WTF?! These days, moving a gigabyte of data across the internet usually costs companies well under a cent. France, however, wants them to pay several times that just in tax. Lawmakers there narrowly voted on Friday to charge content providers 5.5 cents for every gigabyte they send to French users – though the measure still has a long way to go before it becomes law.
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