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Trump slammed over ‘shameful’ decision to revoke top general’s security
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Trump keen to blame diversity and inclusion for Washington DC crash
With no evidence (as usual), Donald tastelessly insinuates the DEI could be to blame for the tragedy. Watch: Donald Trump blames diversity and inclusion for Washington DC crash that claimed 67 lives -
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over 1000 mbps on 5G Dtac?
So what speeds are you getting on 5G data around Thailand? -
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Tensions Rise as Marco Rubio Challenges David Lammy Over Chagos Islands Deal
So here is an idea, Why not grant independence to the Indian Ocean Territory, allow the Chagocians to return, then retain Diego Garcia as a sovereign base? Hardly groundbreaking idea, seems to have worked pretty well in Cyprus since independence -
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Can anyone tell me a better culinary combo than this?
1 plate bob smith, medium rare little bit. 1 plate Colin Neville, minging little bit. 1 plate BarBoy with extra ladyboy sauce. 1 big unshaven growler of your choice. Is that as wonky as it gets or what? Mrs. Smith. -
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Cheap vlogging cams
Ok well gives me a few ideas. Sooooo the next question is editing software. I hear Capcut mentioned but also hear talk about privacy. Also what are old using for storage ? Portable hard drives maybe ? -
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China Accuses US of Cyberattack That Disrupted DeepSeek AI
A major cyberattack that forced DeepSeek to halt new registrations for its groundbreaking AI model, R1, originated in the United States, according to Chinese state media. The attack, which targeted user credentials and attempted to breach the system, came just days after DeepSeek’s rapid rise in popularity sent shockwaves through the Western tech industry. DeepSeek, a Chinese startup, introduced its AI model, R1, last week, immediately drawing global attention. The model quickly climbed to the top of Apple’s free app downloads, surpassing OpenAI’s ChatGPT. Unlike its Western counterparts, DeepSeek claims to have developed its model at a fraction of the cost, using significantly less computing power and avoiding reliance on expensive Nvidia chips. As reports emerged over the weekend that R1 rivaled the most advanced AI models from tech giants like OpenAI, Google, and Meta—while also being open-source and cost-effective—investors reacted sharply. The fear of competition triggered a massive sell-off in companies such as Nvidia and Oracle, leading to a near-trillion-dollar loss in the U.S. stock market on Monday. Nvidia, a key supplier of AI training chips, was among the hardest hit. On Tuesday, DeepSeek announced it had been targeted by a large-scale cyberattack. The company responded by restricting new registrations, allowing only users with Chinese phone numbers to sign up while barring international accounts. A notice on its app informed users that the attack was ongoing but did not specify its origin. “Due to large-scale malicious attacks on DeepSeek's services, we are temporarily limiting registrations to ensure continued service,” the message read. “Existing users can log in as usual. Thanks for your understanding and support.” By Wednesday, DeepSeek confirmed it had identified the issue and was working on a fix. Shortly after, Yuyuan Tantian, a social media account linked to China’s state broadcaster CCTV, claimed the cyberattack had been traced to the United States. Citing the Chinese cybersecurity firm QAX Technology Group, the report described an initial wave of attacks aimed at overwhelming DeepSeek’s servers with excessive traffic. Later attacks reportedly became more targeted, using brute-force methods to crack user passwords in an effort to analyze the AI model’s functionality. “All the attack IPs were recorded, all are from the US,” said Wang Hui, a cybersecurity expert at QAX, in a statement to CCTV. The accusations add to ongoing tensions between China and the U.S. in the field of artificial intelligence and cybersecurity, where competition over technological supremacy continues to escalate. Based on a report by The Independent 2025-01-31
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