Pfizer recently released that they’re planning to send in their new Lyme vaccine to regulatory authorities after their phase 3 study: https://www.pfizer.com/news/press-release/press-release-deta...

The article was well written, really enjoyed it and I learned something as a Swiss citizen using this outlet every day! But I agree with the other commenters, I would replace the AI generated images with something else, they drag drown the articles credibility IMO

I would get rid of just the irrelevant images and leave the others. There are a few that are actually helpful.

I work the email security company xorlab[0], where my colleagues and I did a thorough analysis of real subscription/email bombing waves that we saw at our customers[1].

Here are some interesting additional information from the attacks we analyzed:

* Email bombing as a service is a thing, where you can buy 10,000 credits for $10 and easily bomb target inboxes with over 2000 emails per hour.

* Most all email bombing attacks starts in the morning, between 8-10.

* Most common day of attack is Friday

[0] https://www.xorlab.com/en/

[1] https://www.xorlab.com/en/blog/from-chaos-to-control-insight...

A bit of cold water on a hot pan isn't a problem, but one should be a bit careful when pouring a lot cold water on hot pans, as they can warp

Or shatter, if they are cast iron (a.k.a. black iron).

Issue tracked here: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/gl-infra/production/-/work_ite...

Volvo Trucks is a different company than Volco Cars, and has nothing to do with Geely

Deepseek R1 paper that the blogpost is written around: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2501.12948

This has happened for a while. In February of this year, the same attack vector was used in an attack to trick developers into thinking that they'd got a job offer from GitHub: https://www.xorlab.com/en/blog/phishing-on-github

This is a while back, but I designed and built an AI-art installation from scratch, where I trained a GAN network to generate abstract art. The generated images was shown on a Samsung The Frame, and below the screen was a button. If you pushed the button, a new and unique piece was generated and shown on the screen.

If you're interested in doing something similar, I wrote an extensive guide of how to build it here: https://github.com/maxvfischer/DIY-ai-art.

The guide doesn't include the ML part, so that you will have to learn on your own and integrate into the project :)

I think, it total, I spend around $1100, but then I also paid for fast shipping. I think you get get that number down quite a lot by being more careful in the sourcing :)

Thanks, that helps!