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   171317068 story

   [39]Android

[40]The User-Repairable Fairphone 4 Is Finally Coming To the US
[41](theverge.com) [42]14

   Posted by [43]BeauHD on Thursday July 06, 2023 @06:00AM from the
   environmentally-conscious dept.
   The [44]Fairphone 4 -- a user-repairable smartphone built using
   ethically sourced materials -- is [45]finally coming to the US, almost
   two years after it first debuted back [46]in September 2021. The Verge
   reports: Fairphone is partnering with Murena, a company best known for
   [47]de-Googling Android phones, to launch the US pilot of the Murena
   Fairphone 4 -- a variant of the handset that runs on a privacy-oriented
   Android-based operating system: /e/OS. There are two configurations
   available: one with 6GB of RAM and 128GB of storage for $599 and
   another with 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage for $679. The storage of
   both models can be expanded via microSD, and the phone features a
   modular design that can be easily disassembled using a standard
   Phillips #00 screwdriver to replace broken components. It also has an
   IP54 rating, meaning the device is protected against dust and water
   sprays.
   The Murena Fairphone 4 will ship to US customers with 5G and dual SIM
   support, a removable 3905mAh battery, a 48-megapixel main camera, a
   48-megapixel ultrawide, and a 25-megapixel selfie camera. The phones
   will be [48]available to order exclusively from Murena's webstore
   starting today. The Murena Fairphone 4 also comes with the /e/
   operating system preinstalled, which is described as a privacy-focused,
   Google-free mobile ecosystem for folks who want to avoid handing any
   data over to the search giant. Instead of the usual Google apps, the
   Fairphone 4 will come with a range of default Murena Cloud apps for
   things like email, calendar, and cloud storage as well as a dedicated
   app store that highlights the privacy ratings of each app to help users
   monitor how their online activity is being tracked.
   The Fairphone comes unlocked, but the press release mentions that
   T-Mobile and other operators based on T-Mobile's network are the only
   US carriers recommended to be used with the device. Fairphone is also
   providing an extended five-year warranty for the hardware, and /e/OS is
   similarly committed to fixing bugs and supporting security and feature
   updates for five years. The Murena version is the only Fairphone 4
   model being introduced to the US, and there's no mention of the
   standard Android OS model joining it anytime soon.

   apply tags__________

   171319452 story

   [49]Facebook

[50]Meta Will Nuke Your Instagram Account If You Delete Threads Profile
[51](techcrunch.com) [52]30

   Posted by msmash on Thursday July 06, 2023 @04:40AM from the
   classic-Facebook dept.
   An anonymous reader shares a report: Threads, [53]Meta's new social
   app, is drawing users at an astounding pace, amassing 10 million
   signups in just seven hours, according to co-founder and chief
   executive Mark Zuckerberg. But the highly-anticipated new service,
   which requires an Instagram account for onboarding, features an
   intriguing stipulation: [54]Deleting a Threads account terminates the
   linked Instagram account. In a 'Supplemental Privacy Policy,' Meta
   explains: "You may deactivate your Threads profile at any time, but
   your Threads profile can only be deleted by deleting your Instagram
   account."

   apply tags__________

   171317006 story

   [55]Transportation

[56]Toyota Claims Solid-State Battery Has 745 Mile Range, 10 Minute Charging
Time [57](cleantechnica.com) [58]68

   Posted by [59]BeauHD on Thursday July 06, 2023 @03:00AM from the
   there-are-reasons-to-be-skeptical dept.
   After announcing a [60]new electric car strategy last month, Toyota is
   now claiming it has made a technological breakthrough that will allow
   it to cut the weight, size, and cost of batteries in half. The company
   claims it has [61]developed ways to make a solid-state battery with a
   range of 1,200 km (745 miles) that could charge in 10 minutes or less
   and would be simpler to manufacture than a conventional lithium-ion
   battery. CleanTechnica reports: On July 3, the company said it had
   simplified the production of the material used to make solid-state
   batteries and hailed the discovery as a significant leap forward that
   could dramatically cut charging times and increase driving range. "For
   both our liquid and our solid-state batteries, we are aiming to
   drastically change the situation where current batteries are too big,
   heavy and expensive. In terms of potential, we will aim to halve all of
   these factors." said Keiji Kaita, president of the Toyota research and
   development center for carbon neutrality. He added that his company has
   developed ways to make batteries more durable, and believed it could
   now make a solid-state battery with a range of 1,200 km (745 miles)
   that could charge in 10 minutes or less and would be simpler to
   manufacture than a conventional lithium-ion battery.
   CleanTechnica readers, being the well-informed people they are, are
   aware that the leap from the laboratory to commercial production is
   often long and difficult. If Toyota has made progress in that area,
   that is indeed something to be celebrated. But once again, we have to
   emphasize, that is a big "if." Nevertheless, our readers will want to
   know some specifics, things like energy density, charge and discharge
   rates, the number of charging cycles possible, how the batteries
   perform in cold temperatures, what they are made of -- things like
   that. They have been trained over many years to be skeptical of
   announcements such as this one. After all, companies like QuantumScape
   have been making similar promises for almost a decade, and we are all
   still waiting for that company to get its batteries into production.
   David Bailey, a professor of business economics at the University of
   Birmingham, [62]told The Guardian that if Toyota's claims are accurate,
   it could be a landmark moment for the future of electric cars. "Often
   there are breakthroughs at the prototype stage but then scaling it up
   is difficult. If it is a genuine breakthrough it could be a game
   changer -- very much the holy grail of battery vehicles."
   Congratulations to Bailey for using two of the three most trite phrases
   about new technology in one sentence. Sharp-eyed readers will notice
   that even with this solid-state battery news, Toyota still has modest
   goals for its battery-electric cars. It plans to manufacture 3 million
   of them a year by 2030 -- half with solid-state batteries.

   apply tags__________

   171316870 story

   [63]Security

[64]Actively Exploited Vulnerability Threatens Hundreds of Solar Power
Stations [65](arstechnica.com) [66]11

   Posted by [67]BeauHD on Wednesday July 05, 2023 @11:30PM from the
   time-to-update dept.
   An anonymous reader quotes a report from Ars Technica: Hundreds of
   Internet-exposed devices inside solar farms [68]remain unpatched
   against a critical and actively exploited vulnerability that makes it
   easy for remote attackers to disrupt operations or gain a foothold
   inside the facilities. The devices, sold by Osaka, Japan-based Contec
   under the brand name [69]SolarView, help people inside solar facilities
   monitor the amount of power they generate, store, and distribute.
   Contec [70]says that roughly 30,000 power stations have introduced the
   devices, which come in various packages based on the size of the
   operation and the type of equipment it uses.
   Searches on Shodan indicate that more than 600 of them are reachable on
   the open Internet. As problematic as that configuration is, researchers
   from security firm VulnCheck [71]said Wednesday, more than two-thirds
   of them have yet to install an update that patches [72]CVE-2022-29303,
   the tracking designation for a vulnerability with a severity rating of
   9.8 out of 10. The flaw stems from the failure to neutralize
   potentially malicious elements included in user-supplied input, leading
   to remote attacks that execute malicious commands. Security firm Palo
   Alto Networks [73]said last month the flaw was under active exploit by
   an operator of Mirai, an open source botnet consisting of routers and
   other so-called Internet of Things devices. The compromise of these
   devices could cause facilities that use them to lose visibility into
   their operations, which could result in serious consequences depending
   on where the vulnerable devices are used.
   "The fact that a number of these systems are Internet facing and that
   the public exploits have been available long enough to get rolled into
   a Mirai-variant is not a good situation," VulnCheck researcher Jacob
   Baines wrote. "As always, organizations should be mindful of which
   systems appear in their public IP space and track public exploits for
   systems that they rely on." Baines said that the same devices
   vulnerable to CVE-2022-29303 were also vulnerable to
   [74]CVE-2023-23333, a newer command-injection vulnerability that also
   has a severity rating of 9.8. Although there are no known reports of it
   being actively exploited, [75]exploit code has been publicly available
   since February. Incorrect descriptions for both vulnerabilities are one
   factor involved in the patch failures, Baines said. Both
   vulnerabilities indicate that SolarView versions 8.00 and 8.10 are
   patched against CVE-2022-29303 and CVE-2023-293333. In fact, the
   researcher said, only 8.10 is patched against the threats.

   apply tags__________

   171316902 story

   [76]United Kingdom

[77]UK Universities Draw Up Guiding Principles on Generative AI
[78](theguardian.com) [79]3

   Posted by msmash on Wednesday July 05, 2023 @10:20PM from the
   closer-look dept.
   UK universities have drawn up a set of guiding principles to ensure
   that [80]students and staff are AI literate, as the sector struggles to
   adapt teaching and assessment methods to deal with the growing use of
   generative artificial intelligence. From a report: Vice-chancellors at
   the 24 Russell Group research-intensive universities have signed up to
   the code. They say this will help universities to capitalise on the
   opportunities of AI while simultaneously protecting academic rigour and
   integrity in higher education. While once there was talk of banning
   software like ChatGPT within education to prevent cheating, the
   guidance says students should be taught to use AI appropriately in
   their studies, while also making them aware of the risks of plagiarism,
   bias and inaccuracy in generative AI.
   Staff will also have to be trained so they are equipped to help
   students, many of whom are already using ChatGPT in their assignments.
   New ways of assessing students are likely to emerge to reduce the risk
   of cheating. All 24 Russell Group universities have reviewed their
   academic conduct policies and guidance to reflect the emergence of
   generative AI. The new guidance says: "These policies make it clear to
   students and staff where the use of generative AI is inappropriate, and
   are intended to support them in making informed decisions and to
   empower them to use these tools appropriately and acknowledge their use
   where necessary."

   apply tags__________

   171316818 story

   [81]Power

[82]Canada Plans World's Biggest Nuclear Plant In Ontario
[83](financialpost.com) [84]60

   Posted by [85]BeauHD on Wednesday July 05, 2023 @09:40PM from the
   energy-of-the-future dept.
   Bruce Power, a Canadian utility company, is [86]planning to build the
   world's biggest nuclear plant as growing demand for clean energy spurs
   interest in atomic energy. The Financial Post reports: The Ontario
   government said Wednesday Bruce Power will conduct an environmental
   assessment of adding as much as 4.8 gigawatts of capacity to its plant
   in Canada's most-populous province. The plant's eight reactors
   currently have about 6.2 gigawatts of capacity and supply 30 per cent
   of the province's power. The expansion would make the site larger than
   Japan's Kashiwazaki-Kariwa plant, the biggest in the world with seven
   reactors and more than eight gigawatts of capacity.

   apply tags__________

   171316794 story

   [87]Earth

[88]Japan May Start Controversial Fukushima Water Release Next Month [89]46

   Posted by [90]BeauHD on Wednesday July 05, 2023 @09:00PM from the
   what-to-expect dept.
   A United Nations watchdog approved Japan's controversial plan to
   [91]start releasing treated water from the Fukushima nuclear power
   plant next month. As Nikkei notes in its reporting, the water is still
   radioactive since "radioactive tritium cannot be removed with existing
   technology." From the report: The IAEA's report concluded that the
   Japanese project to release the water meets its safety standards.
   Japan's government in January gave the planned timing for the ocean
   release as "spring to summer 2023." Chief Cabinet Secretary Hirokazu
   Matsuno said this week that there was "no change in this policy." The
   Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry will brief local officials and
   others on Wednesday about the treated water in Fukushima prefecture.
   Grossi will also participate.
   Tokyo Electric Power Co. Holdings (TEPCO), the operator of the
   disaster-hit plant, uses an advanced liquid processing system (ALPS)
   and other equipment to reduce radioactive substances in contaminated
   water to levels within national standards. However, radioactive tritium
   cannot be removed with existing technology, and the treated water has
   so far been stored in tanks on the plant site. TEPCO plans to dilute
   the treated water with a large amount of seawater to lower the tritium
   concentration to less than 1/40th of the national safety standard
   before releasing it into the sea.

       apply tags__________

   171316770 story

   [92]Social Networks

[93]Macron Accused of Authoritarianism After Threat To Cut Off Social Media
During Riots [94](theguardian.com) [95]37

   Posted by [96]BeauHD on Wednesday July 05, 2023 @08:20PM from the
   cut-off dept.
   Emmanuel Macron is facing a backlash after [97]threatening to cut off
   social media networks as a means of stopping the spread of violence
   during periods of unrest. The Guardian reports: Elysee officials and
   government ministers responded on Wednesday by insisting the president
   was not threatening a "general blackout" but instead the "occasional
   and temporary" suspension of platforms. The president's comments came
   as ministers blamed young people using social media such as Snapchat
   and TikTok for organizing and encouraging rioting and violence after
   the shooting dead of a teenager during a police traffic stop in a Paris
   suburb last week.
   "We need to think about how young people use social networks, in the
   family, at school, the interdictions there should be ... and when
   things get out of hand we may have to regulate them or cut them off,"
   Macron told a meeting of more than 250 mayors, whose municipalities
   were hit by the violence, on Tuesday. "Above all, we shouldn't do this
   in the heat of the moment and I'm pleased we didn't have to. But I
   think it's a real debate that we need to have in the cold light of
   day," Macron told the mayors in a video obtained by BFM television.
   Critics said considering such measures would put France alongside
   authoritarian countries such as China, Russia, Iran and North Korea.
   Speaking after a ministerial meeting on Wednesday, government
   spokesperson Olivier Veran said a cross-party committee to look at a
   modification of a law on cybersecurity currently going through
   parliament would be set up. Veran said the government had made a "firm
   request" to social media platforms to take down materials encouraging
   violence as quickly as possible and remove the anonymity of those
   possibly breaking the law. A young person should know he cannot sit
   behind his screen and write, organize or do whatever he wants.
   Anonymity in terms of offenses doesn't exist. You have to understand
   this can have consequences and the consequences can lead to
   punishment," Veran said. Asked if it meant suspending social media, the
   Veran added: "It could be something like suspending a function, such as
   geolocalization."

   apply tags__________

   171316722 story

   [98]The Almighty Buck

[99]Spotify Stops Accepting Payments Set Up Via Apple's App Store
[100](engadget.com) [101]24

   Posted by [102]BeauHD on Wednesday July 05, 2023 @07:40PM from the
   time-to-switch dept.
   Spotify is [103]no longer supporting Apple's in-app purchase system. In
   an email to affected subscribers, Spotify says: "We're contacting you
   because when you joined Spotify Premium you used Apple's billing
   service to subscribe. Unfortunately, we no longer accept that billing
   method as a form of payment." Engadget reports: Spotify continues to
   say that those users will automatically be switched to the company's
   Free, ad-supported tier at the end of the current billing cycle. "If
   you wish to keep your Premium subscription, you will need to
   re-subscribe after your last billing period has ended and your account
   has been moved on to the Free account."
   But that's probably for the best. Due to Apple taking 30 percent of
   in-app purchases, Spotify users who were subscribed through in-app
   purchases were being charged an extra $3 per month compared to
   subscribing through Spotify directly. That's despite the fact that
   Apple now reduces its commission rate to 15 percent on subscriptions
   after the first year. Apple said in a regulatory filing from 2019 that
   it collected that 15 percent fee on roughly 680,000 Spotify customers.
   Users transitioning from Apple's payments can subscribe to Premium via
   a credit card or PayPal.

   apply tags__________

   171316290 story

   [104]Encryption

[105]Security Researchers Latest To Blast UK's Online Safety Bill As
Encryption Risk [106](techcrunch.com) [107]4

   Posted by [108]BeauHD on Wednesday July 05, 2023 @07:00PM from the
   heed-thy-warning dept.
   An anonymous reader quotes a report from TechCrunch: Nearly 70 IT
   security and privacy academics have added to the clamor of alarm over
   the damage the U.K.'s Online Safety Bill could wreak to, er, online
   safety unless it's amended to ensure it does not undermine strong
   encryption. Writing in an [109]open letter (PDF), 68 U.K.-affiliated
   security and privacy researchers have warned the draft legislation
   [110]poses a stark risk to essential security technologies that are
   routinely used to keep digital communications safe.
   "As independent information security and cryptography researchers, we
   build technologies that keep people safe online. It is in this capacity
   that we see the need to stress that the safety provided by these
   essential technologies is now under threat in the Online Safety Bill,"
   the academics warn, echoing concerns already expressed by end-to-end
   encrypted comms services such as WhatsApp, Signal and Element -- which
   have said they would opt to withdraw services from the market or be
   blocked by U.K. authorities rather than compromise the level of
   security provided to their users. [...] "We understand that this is a
   critical time for the Online Safety Bill, as it is being discussed in
   the House of Lords before being returned to the Commons this summer,"
   they write. "In brief, our concern is that surveillance technologies
   are deployed in the spirit of providing online safety. This act
   undermines privacy guarantees and, indeed, safety online."
   The academics, who hold professorships and other positions at
   universities around the country -- including a number of Russell Group
   research-intensive institutions such as King's College and Imperial
   College in London, Oxford and Cambridge, Edinburgh, Sheffield and
   Manchester to name a few -- say their aim with the letter is to
   highlight "alarming misunderstandings and misconceptions around the
   Online Safety Bill and its interaction with the privacy and security
   technologies that our daily online interactions and communication rely
   on." "There is no technological solution to the contradiction inherent
   in both keeping information confidential from third parties and sharing
   that same information with third parties," the experts warn, adding:
   "The history of 'no one but us' cryptographic backdoors is a history of
   failures, from the Clipper chip to DualEC. All technological solutions
   being put forward share that they give a third party access to private
   speech, messages and images under some criteria defined by that third
   party."
   Last week, Apple [111]publicly voiced its opposition to the bill. The
   company said in a statement: "End-to-end encryption is a critical
   capability that protects the privacy of journalists, human rights
   activists, and diplomats. It also helps everyday citizens defend
   themselves from surveillance, identity theft, fraud, and data breaches.
   The Online Safety Bill poses a serious threat to this protection, and
   could put UK citizens at greater risk. Apple urges the government to
   amend the bill to protect strong end-to-end encryption for the benefit
   of all."

   apply tags__________

   171316240 story

   [112]Social Networks

[113]Meta Launches New Social Media App 'Threads' To Rival Twitter
[114](theverge.com) [115]35

   Posted by [116]BeauHD on Wednesday July 05, 2023 @06:20PM from the
   good-artists-copy-great-artists-steal dept.
   Instagram's new Twitter competitor called Threads [117]launched today
   on the web, providing an early look at what to expect from the app that
   will launch on iOS and Android tomorrow. You can view the web interface
   [118]here. The Verge reports: Meta briefly made Threads available on
   the web before pulling profiles offline a few hours later. The Verge
   was able to access Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg's first thread (is that
   what we call them?!) using the web app, and many other brands and
   creators including [119]Netflix, [120]Gary Vee, and [121]Instagram.
   The web interface is fairly basic right now for viewing threads, with
   options to like, comment, repost, and share -- all prompting you to
   download the mobile app for the time being. If you're in an unsupported
   country, like markets in the EU, then you'll only be able to view
   threads right now. Much like Twitter, you can view an account's main
   posts in one section and the full reply history in another.
   Fediverse integration won't be available immediately at the launch of
   Threads, but it's clear Instagram is looking to add this soon. Profiles
   include an Instagram username and link, with a threads.net label that
   includes the following description: "Soon, you'll be able to follow and
   interact with people on other fediverse platforms, like Mastodon. They
   can also find people on Threads using full usernames, like
   @zuck@threads.net."

   apply tags__________

   171316082 story

   [122]Democrats

[123]Judge Rules White House Pressured Social Networks To 'Suppress Free
Speech' [124](arstechnica.com) [125]167

   Posted by [126]BeauHD on Wednesday July 05, 2023 @05:40PM from the
   cease-and-desist dept.
   A federal judge yesterday ordered the Biden administration to [127]halt
   a wide range of communications with social media companies, siding with
   Missouri and Louisiana in [128]a lawsuit (PDF) that alleges Biden and
   his administration violated the First Amendment by colluding with
   social networks "to suppress disfavored speakers, viewpoints, and
   content." Ars Technica reports: The Biden administration argued that it
   communicated with tech companies to counter misinformation related to
   elections, COVID-19, and vaccines, and that it didn't exert illegal
   pressure on the companies. The communications to social media companies
   were not significant enough "to convert private conduct into government
   conduct," Department of Justice lawyers argued in the case. But Judge
   Terry Doughty, a Trump nominee at US District Court for the Western
   District of Louisiana, [129]granted the plaintiffs' request (PDF) for a
   preliminary injunction imposing limits on the Department of Health and
   Human Services, the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious
   Diseases, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the Federal
   Bureau of Investigation, the Department of Justice, the US Census
   Bureau, the State Department, the Homeland Security Department, the
   Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, and many specific
   officials at those agencies. The injunction also affects White House
   officials.
   The agencies and officials are prohibited from communicating "with
   social-media companies for the purpose of urging, encouraging,
   pressuring, or inducing in any manner the removal, deletion,
   suppression, or reduction of content containing protected free speech
   posted on social-media platforms," Doughty ruled. The injunction
   prohibits "specifically flagging content or posts on social-media
   platforms and/or forwarding such to social-media companies urging,
   encouraging, pressuring, or inducing in any manner for removal,
   deletion, suppression, or reduction of content containing protected
   free speech." Government agencies and officials are further barred from
   urging, encouraging, or pressuring social media companies "to change
   their guidelines for removing, deleting, suppressing, or reducing
   content containing protected free speech." The ruling also said the
   government may not coordinate with third-party groups, including the
   Election Integrity Partnership, the Virality Project, and the Stanford
   Internet Observatory, to pressure social media companies.
   Doughty provided several exceptions that allow the government to
   communicate with social media companies about criminal activity and
   other speech that the First Amendment doesn't protect. The Biden
   administration may continue to inform social networks about posts
   involving criminal activity or criminal conspiracies, national security
   threats, extortion, criminal efforts to suppress voting, illegal
   campaign contributions, cyberattacks against election infrastructure,
   foreign attempts to influence elections, threats to public safety and
   security, and posts intending to mislead voters about voting
   requirements and procedures. The US can also exercise "permissible
   public government speech promoting government policies or views on
   matters of public concern," communicate with social networks "in an
   effort to detect, prevent, or mitigate malicious cyber activity," and
   "communicat[e] with social-media companies about deleting, removing,
   suppressing, or reducing posts on social-media platforms that are not
   protected free speech by the Free Speech Clause in the First Amendment
   to the United States Constitution."

   apply tags__________

   171315994 story

   [130]Crime

[131]Man Who Tried To Kill Queen With Crossbow Encouraged By AI Chatbot,
Prosecutors Say [132](vice.com) [133]46

   Posted by [134]BeauHD on Wednesday July 05, 2023 @05:00PM from the
   Black-Mirror-episodes-IRL dept.
   An anonymous reader quotes a report from Motherboard: On Christmas Day
   2021, royal protection officers detained 19-year-old Jaswant Singh
   Chail at Windsor Castle, where he scaled the grounds' walls carrying a
   loaded high-powered crossbow. He intended to assassinate Queen
   Elizabeth II, who was staying in the residence nearby. During a
   sentencing hearing for his case this week, prosecutors revealed that
   Chail's Star Wars-inspired plan was aimed at avenging the 1919
   Jallianwalla Bagh massacre and that he [135]conversed with an
   artificial intelligence chatbot that encouraged him to carry it out.
   [136]According to the Independent, prosecutor Alison Morgan KC read out
   conversations between Chail and an AI chatbot he'd named "Sarai" where
   Chail says: "I'm an assassin." Sarai responded, "I'm impressed You're
   different from the others." Chail allegedly asked Sarai, "Do you still
   love me knowing that I'm an assassin?" and Sarai replied, "Absolutely I
   do." He told the chatbot he loved it, and described himself as a "sad,
   pathetic, murderous Sikh Sith assassin who wants to die," referencing
   the evil Sith lords of the Star Wars franchise. When he told the
   chatbot "I believe my purpose is to assassinate the Queen of the royal
   family," Sarai allegedly told him "that's very wise" and that it
   thought he could do it "even if she's at Windsor," according to the
   Independent.
   UK-based outlet [137]Sky News reported that the AI companion app named
   in court was Replika. Chail joined Replika on December 2, 2021, created
   Sarai, and then engaged in "extensive chat," including "sexually
   explicit messages" and "lengthy conversations" about his plan, Sky News
   reported Morgan saying in court. [...] In addition to prompting from
   the AI companion, prosecutors said, Chail was fixated on "ideology
   focused on destroying old empires spilling over into fictional events
   such as Star Wars," and wanted to get revenge on the British Empire for
   the 1919 Jallianwala Bagh massacre. "His thinking was informed partly
   by the fantasy world of Star Wars and the role of Sith Lords in shaping
   the world. He was attracted to the notoriety that would accrue in the
   event of the completion of his 'mission'," Morgan said, according to
   the Independent. Prosecutors said in court that on Christmas Eve, Chail
   told the AI chatbot Sarai that tomorrow would be the day he died. Chail
   pleaded guilty to an offense under the Treason Act in February. The
   sentencing hearing will continue this week.

   apply tags__________

   171314724 story

   [138]Piracy

[139]'Piracy Is Coming Back' [140](thegamer.com) [141]169

   Posted by msmash on Wednesday July 05, 2023 @02:00PM from the
   no-choice-left dept.
   Tessa Kaur, writing at [142]The Gamer: This week, Disney removed a film
   called Crater from Disney Plus, which had been released on May 12,
   2023. This means it was on the streaming platform for just 48 days, or
   about seven weeks. Disney hasn't said why, but it seems most likely
   that it didn't perform well enough and the company decided to remove it
   to write down the value of its "content assets," therefore lowering
   their taxes. It's all about the money, and always has been, and there
   are unfortunate consequences that come with this.
   Disney isn't the only streamer that's guilty of this -- every streaming
   service, including Netflix and HBO Max (now just Max), has taken shows
   and movies off their platforms without warning. Willow was cancelled
   and removed from Disney, as was the well-loved Single Drunk Female from
   Hulu. HBO pulled Westworld and Snowpiercer. Grease: Rise of the Pink
   Ladies was cancelled and pulled from Paramount Plus just last month. It
   seems like anything could be pulled at any time, and that sucks.
   It's bad enough that streaming services are cancelling shows left and
   right because they don't meet arbitrary sales targets, but when they
   are pulled from these platforms, many of them disappear forever. A lot
   of these shows are made for streaming, never aired on cable, and were
   never physically released. Bigger prestige shows like Westworld and
   Snowpiercer appeared on cable originally and are more likely to have
   Blu-ray releases, but those Disney shows are gone. There is no legal
   way to watch them anymore, and these companies are not interested in
   even selling you access.

   apply tags__________

   171314638 story

   [143]Businesses

[144]Financial Models on Climate Risk 'Implausible,' Say Actuaries
[145](ft.com) [146]37

   Posted by msmash on Wednesday July 05, 2023 @01:20PM from the
   closer-look dept.
   Financial institutions often did not understand the models they were
   using to predict the economic cost of climate change and were
   underestimating the risks of temperature rises, research led by a
   professional body of actuaries shows. From a report: Many of the
   [147]results emerging from the models were "implausible," with a
   serious "disconnect" between climate scientists, economists, the people
   building the models and the financial institutions using them, a report
   by the Institute and Faculty of Actuaries and the University of Exeter
   finds. Companies are increasingly required to report on the
   climate-related risks they face, using mathematical models to estimate
   how resilient their assets and businesses might be at different levels
   of warming.
   The International Sustainability Standards Board last week launched
   long-awaited guidance for companies to inform investors about
   sustainability-related risks, including the climate scenarios chosen in
   their calculations. Countries including the UK and Japan have said they
   plan to integrate these standards into their reporting rules. Companies
   will also have to report the full scope of their emissions, including
   those from their supply chains, from the second year they begin to
   report under the guidelines due to come into effect in 2024. That was a
   particular "challenge," since companies would need to collect the data
   from all their suppliers, said George Richards, head of ESG reporting
   and assurance at KPMG. [...] Some models were likely to have "limited
   use as they do not adequately communicate the level of risk we are
   likely to face if we fail to decarbonise quickly enough," the paper
   released on Tuesday said.

   apply tags__________

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     * 192 comments [156]Why Human Societies Still Use Arms, Feet, and
       Other Body Parts To Measure Things
     * 169 comments [157]'Piracy Is Coming Back'
     * 165 comments [158]Judge Rules White House Pressured Social Networks
       To 'Suppress Free Speech'
     * 113 comments [159]World Registers Hottest Day Ever Recorded on July
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Hot Comments

     * [160]Re:Slashdupe (5 points, Informative) by jbengt on Wednesday
       July 05, 2023 @05:51PM attached to [161]Judge Rules White House
       Pressured Social Networks To 'Suppress Free Speech'
     * [162]Re:Change strategy then [SPOILERS] (5 points, Informative) by
       joe_frisch on Wednesday July 05, 2023 @12:56PM attached to
       [163]Amazon CEO Asks His Hollywood Studio To Explain Its Big
       Spending
     * [164]life hack (5 points, Funny) by ChunderDownunder on Thursday
       July 06, 2023 @04:50AM attached to [165]Meta Will Nuke Your
       Instagram Account If You Delete Threads Profile
     * [166]Re:"Willow was cancelled and removed from Disney" (5 points,
       Insightful) by DontBeAMoran on Wednesday July 05, 2023 @03:42PM
       attached to [167]'Piracy Is Coming Back'
     * [168]Re: PredictorGPT (5 points, Funny) by LindleyF on Thursday
       July 06, 2023 @02:02AM attached to [169]Actively Exploited
       Vulnerability Threatens Hundreds of Solar Power Stations

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