Black Friday and Cyber Week Fitness and Wellness Deals That All Wellness Enthusiasts Will LoveThe New York Times in December, arguing that the company used its articles without permission to train ChatGPT. The case is now in the discovery phase, where both sides gather and exchange evidence before the trial. As part of that, OpenAI requested to know more about how the Times uses generative AI, including its use of generative AI tools from other companies, any AI tools it's developing for its reporting, and its views on the technology. Judge Ona T. Wang rejected that request on Friday, calling it irrelevant. She then offered an analogy to explain her decision, comparing OpenAI to a video game manufacturer and the Times to a copyright holder. In the same case, legal filings revealed earlier this month that OpenAI engineers that Times lawyers had gathered from their servers. Lawyers for the outlet spent over 150 hours searching through OpenAI's training data for instances of infringement, which they stored on virtual machines the company created. The majority of the data has been recovered, and the Times lawyer said there is no reason to believe it was "intentional." The case is one among dozens of copyright cases filed against OpenAI, including by media organizations like the New York Daily News, the Denver Post, and The Intercept. Some of these cases have already been dismissed. Earlier this month a federal judge dismissed cases from Raw Story and AlterNet, because the outlets did not demonstrate "concrete" harm from OpenAI's actions. OpenAI is also facing lawsuits from authors, including one involving comedian . Silverman and over a dozen authors filed an initial complaint against OpenAI in 2023, saying the tech company illegally used their books to train ChatGPT. "Much of the material in OpenAI's training datasets, however, comes from copyrighted works — including books written by Plaintiffs — that were copied by OpenAI without consent, without credit, and without compensation," the complaint says. OpenAI's website says the company develops ChatGPT and its other services using three sources: publicly available information online, information accessed by partnering with third parties, and information provided or generated by its users, researchers, or human trainers. Silverman, who authored "The Bedwetter: Stories of Courage, Redemption, and Pee," discussed the ongoing legal dispute with actor Rob Lowe on his SiriusXM podcast. She said taking on OpenAI will be "tough." "They are the richest entities in the world, and we live in a country where that's considered a person that can influence, practically create policy, let alone influence it," she said. Some media organizations, including Axel Springer, the parent company of Business Insider, have chosen to partner with OpenAI, licensing their content in deals worth tens of millions of dollars. OpenAI and the Times did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Business Insider. Read the original article onNoneMelody Heald is a culture writer. Her work can be found in Glitter Magazine, BUST Magazine, and more.
MONACO - Canadians Alex Tessier, Sophie de Goede and Laetitia Royer have been named to World Rugby’s Women’s 15s Dream Team of the Year. Canada sevens captain Olivia Apps, meanwhile, was selected to World Rugby’s Women’s Sevens Dream Team. The women’s 15s world all-star squad also featured six players from top-ranked England and three from No. 2 New Zealand. The other three came from the U.S., Ireland and France. Tessier was also a finalist for the World Rugby Women’s 15s Player of the Year award won by England fullbackEllie Kildunne.France’s Pauline Bourdon Sansus and England’s Alex Matthews were the other finalists. Tessier won her 50th cap in 2024 and, playing at inside centre alongside fly half Claire Gallagher, led the Canada women to a historic first-ever victory over New Zealand to win the 2024 Pacific Four Series in May. The 22-19 comeback victory lifted Canada into second place in the women’s world rankings, its highest position since November 2016. Tessier’s strong kicking game was also key for Canada. The 31-year-old from Sainte-Clotilde-de-Horton, Que., scored 27 points in starting all six matches for Canada in 2024 to up her career total to 48 points (including five tries) in 54 appearances. Tessier plays professionally in England for the Exeter Chiefs. De Goede made the all-star team despite tearing her anterior cruciate ligament in training in June. A finalist for the Women’s Player of the Year award in 2022, the Victoria back-rower plays in England for Saracens. Royer, from Loretteville, Que., is a second-row forward who plays in France for ASM Romagnat. Top-ranked South Africa dominated the men’s 15s all-star squad with seven players represented. Ireland had four players with New Zealand three and Argentina one. —- World Rugby’s 15s Dream Teams of the Year Women 1. Hope Rogers (U.S.); 2. Georgia Ponsonby (New Zealand); 3. Maud Muir (England); 4. Zoe Aldcroft (England); 5. Laetitia Royer (Canada); 6. Aoife Wafer (Ireland)’ 7. Sophie de Goede (Canada); 8. Alex Matthews (England); 9. Pauline Bourdon Sansus (France); 10. Holly Aitchison (England); 11. Katelyn Vahaakolo (New Zealand); 12. Alex Tessier (Canada); 13. Sylvia Brunt (New Zealand); 14. Abby Dow (England); 15. Ellie Kildunne (England). Men 1. Ox Nche (South Africa); 2. Malcolm Marx (South Africa); 3. Tyrel Lomax (New Zealand); 4. Eben Etzebeth (South Africa); 5. Tadhg Beirne (Ireland); 6. Pablo Matera (Argentina); 7. Pieter-Steph du Toit (South Africa); 8. Caelan Doris (Ireland); 9. Jamison Gibson-Park (Ireland); 10. Damian McKenzie (New Zealand); 11. James Lowe (Ireland); 12. Damian de Allende (South Africa); 13. Jesse Kriel (South Africa); 14. Cheslin Kolbe (South Africa); 15. Will Jordan (New Zealand). World Rugby Sevens Dreams Team of the Year Women Olivia Apps (Canada), Michaela Blyde (New Zealand), Kristi Kirshe (U.S.), Maddison Levi (Australia), Ilona Maher (U.S.), Jorja Miller (New Zealand), Séraphine Okemba (France). Men Selvyn Davids (South Africa), Antoine Dupont (France), Aaron Grandidier Nkanang (France), Terry Kennedy (Ireland), Nathan Lawson (Australia), Ponipate Loganimasi (Fiji), Matías Osadczuk (Argentina). This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 27, 2024.
Specified Technologies Inc. Unveils Firestop Clash Management and Locator Updates
Expensive things Naga Chaitanya owns in Hyderabad
On the horizon for the Buffalo Bills (12-3) is a division matchup with the New York Jets (4-11) on Sunday, December 29, 2024 at Highmark Stadium. If you are looking to find Bills vs. Jets tickets, information is available below. Buffalo Bills vs. New York Jets game info NFL STATS CENTRAL: The latest NFL scores, schedules, odds, stats and more. How to buy Bills vs. Jets tickets for NFL Week 17 You can buy tickets to see the Bills square off against the Jets from multiple sources. Buffalo Bills vs. New York Jets betting odds, lines, spreads Odds courtesy of BetMGM Buffalo Bills schedule Buffalo Bills stats New York Jets schedule New York Jets stats This content was created for Gannett using technology provided by Data Skrive.None
Wayne Holdsworth became an advocate for from social media because his son took his own life after falling victim to an online sextortion scam. Mac Holdsworth died last year at his Melbourne family home at the age of 17 after a 47-year-old Sydney man who purported to be an 18-year-old woman demanded money for an intimate image the boy had shared. Since then, the grieving father has taken his tragic story to around 20 schools to warn students of the risks of social media. “I saw firsthand the damage that social media could do. I saw Mac, my son, get sexually extorted on social media,” Holdsworth said. “His mental health deteriorated at a rapid rate.” Online predators began approaching the teenager before his 16th birthday and his father believes such a ban could have saved his life. Australia’s House of Representatives on Wednesday voted for such a ban and the Senate is expected to make it law soon. Holdsworth said most of the 3,000 students he’s spoken to, from age 12 to 17, agree with a ban on children under the age of 16. “They come up to me and they say, ‘I’m so glad that this is going to be implemented,’” Holdsworth said. “Even the kids see it now that they’re going to be protected from those predators outside that are preying on them.” He said three girls approached him after a school address on Monday to tell him that they were being subjected to sextortion. One had already handed over 2,500 Australian dollars ($1,600) of her parents’ money to a blackmailer. Holdsworth said he was the first adult they had confided in. “The parent won’t know until the credit card statement comes out,” he said. “So it’s prevalent. It happened last night and it’ll happen tonight,” he added. Holdsworth described the government plan to ban children younger than 16 from social media as “absolutely essential for the safety of our children.” But not all parents are convinced that banning young children from social media is the answer. Critics say the legislation was rushed through Parliament without adequate scrutiny, would not work, would create privacy risks for users of all ages and would take away parents’ authority to decide what’s best for their children. They also argue the ban would isolate children, deprive them of positive aspects of social media, drive children to the dark web, make children too young for social media reluctant to report harms they encounter, and take away incentives for platforms to make online spaces safer. Independent Sydney lawmaker Kylea Tink on Tuesday became the first member of the House of Representatives to speak publicly against the bill, which would make platforms including TikTok, Facebook, Snapchat, Reddit, X and Instagram liable for fines of up to 50 million Australian dollars ($33 million) for systemic failures to prevent young children from holding accounts. “As a mom of three young adults ... I’m very aware of the negative impacts of social media and the challenges of parenting in this digital world,” Tink told Parliament. “I also recognize, however, that my children are digital natives and are very literate about how these platforms work. For this reason, I encourage everyone involved in this debate to ensure they are listening to the voices of young Australians when it comes to this decision-making process rather than assuming that the grownups in the room know best.” Tink was among 13 lawmakers who voted against the bill in the House on Wednesday. They were overwhelmed by 102 legislators who voted for it. The platforms have urged a that examined the legislation on Monday to delay a vote until after a government-commissioned evaluation of age assurance technologies is completed next June. The four-hour committee meeting on Monday attracted 15,000 written submissions. X Corp. told the committee that billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk’s platform had “serious concerns as to the lawfulness of the bill,” including its compatibility with the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. “There is no evidence that banning young people from social media will work and to make it law in the form proposed is highly problematic,” X said. Meta, which owns Facebook and Instagram, said the legislation was “inconsistent with what Australian parents have told us that they want, which is a simple and effective way for them to set controls and manage their teens’ online experience.” Under the bill, parental consent for children to use social media does not override the ban. Lizzie O’Shea, chair of the Digital Rights Watch charity, which aims to uphold the digital rights of Australians, said she was appalled by the process and limited timeframe the government used to pass such significant and contentious legislation. She said she was very aware of the serious risks posed by social media platforms, “but I do not support a ban personally because I understand both the limits of that particular policy and the expert evidence that is coming out from people who work in this space about the problems for young people being excluded from those spaces,” O’Shea said. Her concerns centered on privacy, negative mental health impacts on excluded children and the possibility that young children would find ways to access social media spaces that would become even less child friendly as a result of the ban. “I’m profoundly aware of the dangers of large social media platforms running a certain kind of business model that prioritizes data extraction and exploitation of vulnerability over the public interest or the building of community and the protection of democracy,” she said. Swinburne University digital media expert Belinda Barnet, who supports the ban, feels she is part of a minority among professionals in the digital field. “I like it mainly because I think many of the social media platforms as they exist right now are not suitable environments for young children,” she said.In the first episode of her new podcast, Kylie Kelce stayed true to the show's name when she spoke to her guest, "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" star Kaitlin Olson. "This podcast is called 'Not Gonna Lie,' so I have to tell you, I've never seen a full episode of 'It's Always Sunny,'" Kelce said. " I'm not proud of that, and I feel like it's a little sacrilegious." In response, Olson said this was "so refreshing and so confusing," especially as Kelce's husband, former Eagles center Jason Kelce, made a cameo in "The Gang Wins the Big Game." Olson, who plays Dee in the FX comedy series, also noted some of her favorite episodes, including "The Gang Broke Dee," "Dennis and Dee Go on Welfare" and "The Nightman Cometh." In the podcast's premier, Kelce discussed her recently announced fourth pregnancy, motherhood and newfound celebrity . The series is produced by Wave Sports + Entertainment, the same team behind Jason and Travis Kelce's "New Heights" podcast. Following her confession, Kylie Kelce said she is a fan of Olson despite not watching the show — comparing it to supporters of her husband who don't follow football. However, she said she's seen more clips on her social media feeds since November 2023, when Olson won a bid on an Eagles jacket that was signed by Kelce during a charity auction to benefit the Eagles Autism Foundation. Olson, who's married to Philadelphia native and "It's Always Sunny" co-star Rob McElhenney, took the admission in stride, especially after speaking about branching out from the sitcom into her new show, ABC's "High Potential." "What a compliment, that you already were a fan and that you didn't even know the thing that most people know me for," Olson said. "So I'm going to take it as a straight-up compliment."
Trump Cabinet picks, appointees targeted by bomb threats and swatting attacksLast defendant in SCANA/Santee Cooper nuclear power plant debacle sentenced to prison
NoneDidn't get everything you wanted on Christmas Day or did Santa leave you some money under the tree? Now is a good time to go online shopping. All of the major retailers have launched their Christmas sales and Argos is just one store that has slashed prices across a swathe of devices. There are some decent discounts on offer with iPhone, iPad, headphone and TV deals all available right now. There are hundreds of price cuts so to help you find the best and biggest bargains, Express.co.uk has been Christmas shopping and here are 7 top picks from Argos Apple iPhone 12 NOW £399 - SAVE £100 BOXING DAY DEAL: The iPhone 12 isn't as feature-packed as the latest iPhone 16 but this remains a solid smartphone that's half the price of buying Apple's newest model. You get a 6.1-inch screen, powerful A14 Bionic processor, dual-lens camera and wireless charging. Right now there's £100 off. SEE THE iPHONE DEAL HERE Ring Doorbell with £10 Echo NOW £59.99 - PLUS GET AN ECHO FOR £10 BOXING DAY DEAL: The latest Ring doorbell now offers improved video recordings, longer battery life and an easier way to install it yourself. It was £99 but that price has been dropped to just £59. That's not all as those popping one in their shopping basket can also add an Echo Pop - worth over £40 - for just £10. SEE THE RING DEAL HERE Fitbit Inspire 3 NOW £59 - SAVE £25.99 BOXING DAY DEAL: Want to get fit after all that Christmas food. The Inspire 3 from Fitbit will help get you moving and it's now at the "lowest ever price" from Argos. You can track your steps, calories, sleep and heart rate 24/7 on this slim and subtle activity tracker, which can also track your runs when connected to your phone. SEE THE FITBIT INSPIRE 3 DEAL HERE Echo Pop NOW £18.99 - SAVE £26 BOXING DAY DEAL: It's usually priced at £44.99 but the Boxing Day sales have seen the Echo Pop dropped to just £18.99. For that very low price, you get a device that offers decent sound, full access to Alexa, and it can even extend your Wi-Fi thanks to built-in Eero technology. SEE THE POP DEAL HERE Apple iPad NOW £289 - SAVE £50 BOXING DAY DEAL: The iPad 10th Gen was slashed in price for Black Friday, now the deal is back with £50 off the usual price. This top tablet is powered by the A14 Bionic processor, gets a Liquid Retina display and is compatible with the latest Apple Pencil. SEE THE IPAD DEAL HERE Toshiba 50-Inch TV NOW £299 - SAVE £60 BOXING DAY DEAL: This Toshiba telly not only gets a stunning 50-inch UHD display, decent sound and plenty of smart features but is also powered by Freely. That means you get full access to live and on-demand channels without the need for an aerial. All content is beamed to the big screen using a broadband connection instead. SEE THE TV DEAL HERE Samsung Galaxy Watch FE NOW £169 - SAVE £30 BOXING DAY DEAL: The Galaxy Watch FE offers a simple way to keep check of your exercise levels and how fit you are. It can even monitor your heart and even how stress out you are. SEE THE DEAL HERE Of course, there are other deals with stores such as Currys, John Lewis and Argos all offering massive price cuts in the Christmas sales. • SEE THE CURRYS DEALS HERE • SEE THE AMAZON DEALS HERE • SEE THE JOHN LEWIS DEALS HEREQatar beat Cambodia, secure third consecutive victory
None
Lynk & Co L946 flagship SUV revealed in official images – set to launch in 2025
Cowboys G Zack Martin, CB Trevon Diggs out vs. CommandersCaprock Group LLC raised its holdings in shares of Raymond James ( NYSE:RJF – Free Report ) by 2.2% in the 3rd quarter, according to the company in its most recent disclosure with the Securities & Exchange Commission. The firm owned 6,023 shares of the financial services provider’s stock after buying an additional 131 shares during the period. Caprock Group LLC’s holdings in Raymond James were worth $738,000 at the end of the most recent reporting period. A number of other institutional investors and hedge funds have also recently modified their holdings of the stock. Wolff Wiese Magana LLC raised its position in Raymond James by 3,960.0% during the 3rd quarter. Wolff Wiese Magana LLC now owns 203 shares of the financial services provider’s stock valued at $25,000 after purchasing an additional 198 shares during the last quarter. Quarry LP purchased a new stake in Raymond James in the second quarter worth $29,000. Covestor Ltd increased its position in Raymond James by 77.0% during the 1st quarter. Covestor Ltd now owns 239 shares of the financial services provider’s stock valued at $31,000 after purchasing an additional 104 shares during the period. Future Financial Wealth Managment LLC bought a new position in Raymond James in the 3rd quarter worth $32,000. Finally, Gladius Capital Management LP purchased a new stake in shares of Raymond James in the 3rd quarter worth about $34,000. 83.83% of the stock is owned by institutional investors. Raymond James Stock Performance RJF stock opened at $165.18 on Friday. The stock has a market capitalization of $34.02 billion, a PE ratio of 17.01, a price-to-earnings-growth ratio of 0.95 and a beta of 0.99. The stock’s 50 day simple moving average is $139.90 and its 200 day simple moving average is $125.88. Raymond James has a 12-month low of $102.42 and a 12-month high of $165.42. The company has a current ratio of 1.02, a quick ratio of 0.99 and a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.41. Wall Street Analyst Weigh In A number of research firms recently issued reports on RJF. Morgan Stanley increased their price target on shares of Raymond James from $132.00 to $145.00 and gave the stock an “equal weight” rating in a research note on Tuesday, October 29th. Wells Fargo & Company raised their target price on Raymond James from $140.00 to $152.00 and gave the company an “overweight” rating in a research note on Thursday, October 24th. JMP Securities upped their price target on Raymond James from $146.00 to $150.00 and gave the stock a “market outperform” rating in a research note on Thursday, October 24th. Bank of America increased their price objective on Raymond James from $136.00 to $152.00 and gave the stock a “buy” rating in a report on Thursday, October 24th. Finally, TD Cowen boosted their target price on shares of Raymond James from $128.00 to $150.00 and gave the company a “hold” rating in a report on Wednesday, October 30th. Nine investment analysts have rated the stock with a hold rating and four have issued a buy rating to the company. According to MarketBeat, Raymond James has an average rating of “Hold” and an average price target of $140.91. Check Out Our Latest Research Report on Raymond James About Raymond James ( Free Report ) Raymond James Financial, Inc, a financial holding company, through its subsidiaries, engages in the underwriting, distribution, trading, and brokerage of equity and debt securities, and the sale of mutual funds and other investment products in the United States, Canada, Europe, and internationally. The company operates through Private Client Group, Capital Markets, Asset Management, RJ Bank, and Other segments. Featured Articles Receive News & Ratings for Raymond James Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Raymond James and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
Online sleuths are racing to catch the UnitedHealthcare CEO’s killerThe one big thing Jameis Winston refuses to let his interceptions do: Mary Kay Cabot