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Tonga media guide
Tonga media guide
An overview of the media in Tonga, including links to broadcasters and newspapers.
2023-08-23 16:35
USA Today resumes its bestseller list for books after monthslong hiatus
USA Today resumes its bestseller list for books after monthslong hiatus
USA Today’s weekly list of bestselling books returned Wednesday, ending a monthslong hiatus
2023-06-28 21:34
Singapore, Zurich world's most expensive cities - EIU
Singapore, Zurich world's most expensive cities - EIU
HONG KONG Singapore and Zurich tied for the world's most expensive city this year, followed by Geneva, New
2023-11-30 10:52
Hope for Offshore Wind Boom in Gulf of Mexico Dims With Low Bids
Hope for Offshore Wind Boom in Gulf of Mexico Dims With Low Bids
The first-ever US government auction of leases to build wind farms in the Gulf of Mexico ended with
2023-08-29 23:37
Do You Need Xbox Live to Play Overwatch 2?
Do You Need Xbox Live to Play Overwatch 2?
Overwatch 2 is one of the most popular free-to-play multiplayer games out there, but do you need Xbox Live to play on Xbox consoles?
1970-01-01 08:00
A $188 Billion Exodus Shows China’s Heft Fading in World Markets
A $188 Billion Exodus Shows China’s Heft Fading in World Markets
A massive retreat of funds from Chinese stocks and bonds is diminishing the market’s clout in global portfolios
2023-09-16 08:00
Gareth Bale praises Ange Postecoglou's early impact at Tottenham
Gareth Bale praises Ange Postecoglou's early impact at Tottenham
Tottenham Hotspur legend Gareth Bale has revealed that he's been impressed by Ange Postecoglou's start to life as the club's head coach. Spurs have taken 10 points from a possible 12 so far this season and have played exciting football.
2023-09-13 20:00
Braves fans won't like Brian Snitker's comment on A.J. Minter (Video)
Braves fans won't like Brian Snitker's comment on A.J. Minter (Video)
Atlanta Braves manager Brian Snitker still has confidence in reliever A.J. Minter, even though he's accounted for several losses of late.A.J. Minter's ERA is up to 8.05, as he gave up three hits and two runs to the Toronto Blue Jays on Saturday. Minter, previously one of the best relie...
1970-01-01 08:00
Exclusive: G7 summit statement to target China's 'economic coercion' - source
Exclusive: G7 summit statement to target China's 'economic coercion' - source
By Trevor Hunnicutt WASHINGTON Leaders of the Group of Seven (G7) countries are set to issue a statement
1970-01-01 08:00
Commerzbank executive drops out of running for board after talks with ECB
Commerzbank executive drops out of running for board after talks with ECB
FRANKFURT Ruediger Rass, an executive with Germany's Commerzbank, has decided to remain in his current role rather than
2023-06-20 22:36
Legislation needed to protect data from AI ‘ghostbots’, say researchers
Legislation needed to protect data from AI ‘ghostbots’, say researchers
Lack of data protection laws in the UK could see an increasing problem of AI “ghostbots” made from people’s digital footprints, new research from Queen’s University Belfast has suggested. “Ghostbot” is a term used to describe what happens when artificial intelligence is used to create digital reincarnations of the dead. The technology used to create this includes chatbots, deepfakes or holographs that can replicate the voice, face and even personality of a dead person using data from social media. 'Ghostbots' lie at the intersection of many different areas of law, such as privacy and property, and yet there remains a lack of protection for the deceased’s personality, privacy, or dignity after death Dr Marisa McVey, Queen’s University Belfast As the concept of digital reincarnation moves into the mainstream, celebrities are beginning to showcase the capabilities of such technology, for example, a hologram of the late Robert Kardashian created using deepfake technology was gifted to Kim Kardashian by Kanye West in 2020, which used her father’s likeness and spoke in his voice. A research study titled Governing Ghostbots from Queen’s University Belfast, Aston Law School and Newcastle University Law School, has suggested that greater societal awareness of “ghostbots” and a “do not bot me” clause in wills and other contracts could prevent people from being digitally reincarnated without permission. The research looked at potential legal avenues to protect privacy (including post-mortem privacy), property, personal data, and reputation. Dr Marisa McVey from the School of Law at Queen’s University Belfast said there was a lack of protection for people’s privacy or dignity after death. Currently, in the absence of specific legislation in the UK and further afield, it’s unclear who might have the power to bring back our digital persona after we die Dr Marisa McVey, Queen’s University Belfast “’Ghostbots’ lie at the intersection of many different areas of law, such as privacy and property, and yet there remains a lack of protection for the deceased’s personality, privacy, or dignity after death,” she said. “Furthermore, in the UK, privacy and data protection laws do not extend to heirs after death,” she said. “While it is not thought that ‘ghostbots’ could cause physical harm, the likelihood is that they could cause emotional distress and economic harm, particularly impacting upon the deceased’s loved ones and heirs. “Currently, in the absence of specific legislation in the UK and further afield, it’s unclear who might have the power to bring back our digital persona after we die.” In the US and EU there is increasing momentum to legislate on who has ownership over a person’s digital identity, for example the EU AI Act which requires greater transparency for deepfakes and chatbots. In the absence of legislation in the UK, one way to protect our post-mortem selves might be through the drafting of a legally binding ‘do not bot me’ clause that could be inserted into wills and other contracts while people are still alive Dr Marisa McVey, Queen’s University Belfast Dr McVey has suggested that in addition to more formal legislation, an increased understanding of the phenomenon of “ghostbots” could help people to protect their data. “In the absence of legislation in the UK, one way to protect our post-mortem selves might be through the drafting of a legally binding ‘do not bot me’ clause that could be inserted into wills and other contracts while people are still alive,” she said. “This, combined with a global searchable database of such requests, may prove a useful solution to some of the concerns raised by ‘ghostbots’. “We also suggest that in addition to legal protections, greater societal awareness of the phenomenon of ‘ghostbots’, education on digital legacies and cohesive protection across different jurisdictions is crucial to ensure that this does not happen without our permission.” The research was a part of the Leverhulme Trust-funded project Modern Technologies, Privacy Law And The Dead. Read More Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live Banking app feature allows economic abuse survivors to mute malicious messages Augmented reality headset Vision Pro is ‘most advanced device ever’ – Apple Revealed: The delivery apps charging you double for your food shop
2023-06-06 23:47
‘Girl Math’ is the funniest money meme of 2023
‘Girl Math’ is the funniest money meme of 2023
In the summer of being a girl, where we're all having 'girl dinner', going to our 'lazy girl job', watching the Barbie movie and getting tickets to see Taylor Swift, it's no surprise that we're all being girls when it comes to our finances, too. The latest TikTok trend "Girl Math" is being called the 'girl version of finance bros', and it explains how women rationalise spending habits so in our head purchases are perceived as 'free' or 'money-saving'. It's become so big that it has now become a regular segment on a New Zealand radio show called Fletch, Vaughan & Hayley. Listeners call in and share their expansive purchase to Hayley and two female producers. The three then set about justifying the listener's purchase under the logic of "Girl Math". @fvhzm #girlmath is here to stay! Let us know if you need help justifying your purchases ? The trend has women sharing what their "Girl Math" is, including "If it's under $10, I didn't spend money": Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter "If I ordered a delivery and I spread it amongst several meals I'm actually saving money": "spending resets at midnight": If you return something for $90 and but something for $100, you've only spent $10: "Pay for something with cash? It's free.": So next time you're wondering how to justify a big purchase, perhaps just do some Girl Math. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-08-11 23:50