Ryan Mountcastle singled in Adam Frazier with the go-ahead run as part of a five-run 10th inning, and the Baltimore Orioles beat the Oakland Athletics 7-2 on Saturday night

HSBC on Tuesday lowered China's economic growth forecast for this year, citing drag from the property sector, and

Bangladesh has shut thousands of schools as it struggles through its lengthiest heatwave in half a century, with widespread power...

A Russian network of internet trolls has begun to spread messages online blaming "enemies from the West" for the plane crash that killed Wagner boss Yevgeny Prigozhin last week, according to two experts who monitor the activity of the trolls.

National Bank of Canada has agreed to buy the Canadian commercial loan portfolio of Silicon Valley Bank as

During last week's Republican presidential debate, Florida Gov_ Ron DeSantis dodged a question about a federal abortion ban by telling a story about a woman he knew who he claimed survived despite “multiple abortion attempts.”

Here's a breakdown of how to fix the "change display name" error in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2.

The Atlanta Braves aren't done at the trade deadline as they are in on two big names to improve their starting pitching.No, the Atlanta Braves aren't the ones dealing for Justin Verlander at the MLB trade deadline. But they are in the starting pitching market.According to MLB Netwo...

Four hidden images in this optical illusion can reveal your most charming personality traits. The oil painting illusion was created by Ukrainian artist Oleg Shupliak and is called “Windy day. Claude Monet.” Out of the four images embedded in the painting, what do you see first? Sign up to our new free Indy100 weekly newsletter The older gentleman’s face If you spotted the older gentleman’s face first, your most charming personality trait is the insight that you bring. You are an extremely observant person who notices things more than you get on. People get drawn in because they are fascinated by your opinions on things. The woman with a broken umbrella If the woman with the broken umbrella is the first thing you see, people think that your sense of humour is your most charming trait. Essentially, you brighten up whatever room you enter. The woman working with not against the umbrella If your eyes first gravitated towards the woman working with the umbrella, your most charming personality trait is your positive attitude and outlook. The flowers the women appear to stand on If you spotted the flowers first, your sensitivity is your most charming trait, which people can’t get enough of. This quality is expressed as you putting people at ease or entertaining them. People overall can connect with you on a deeper level because you are a pleasure to be around. In other optical illusion news, this illusion that shows a little girl, skull, or scenery can also reveal your deepest personality strengths. Another illusion which appears to be either a rooster or a pair of lips, can reveal how confident you are. The image consists of the primary colours yellow, blue and red. And if you’re interested in discovering if you are more of an optimist or pessimist, this illusion is worth checking out. 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.

American Airlines and JetBlue must give up their partnership in the northeast U.S. That's what a federal judge in Boston ruled on Friday

Artificial intelligence poses a major threat to humanity and the world – but also has a range of positive uses, experts have said. Those positive uses include the development of new kinds of life-saving drugs, revolutionary new educational technologies and ways to make media and art more accessible to people. But the potentially liberating and exciting uses of AI risk being overshadowed by the fear and panic over the potential problems of the technology, the experts warned. That was the conclusion of The Independent’s latest premium live event, which saw experts discuss the question: “How much of a threat does AI really pose?” To attempt to answer the question, The Independent’s technology editor, Andrew Griffin, was joined by deputy technology editor Anthony Cuthbertson and two world-recognised experts in their field. Andrew Rogoyski is director of innovation and partnerships at the Surrey Institute for People-Centred AI, and Catherine Breslin is a machine learning scientists and consultant who previously worked on Amazon Alexa and at other companies, and now runs Kingfisher Labs, an artificial intelligence consultancy. All panelists agreed that one of the most pressing issues about artificial intelligence is it being used to fill the internet with “sludge”: “automatically generated noise”, as Rogoyski described it, that could make it difficult to tell humans from artificial intelligence systems. “If you think of how much we depend on information on the internet, the idea that it's filled with rubbish – it's bad enough as it is,” he said. “But the idea that it's automatically generated, I think, is the most real extant threat of the misuse of AI.” Catherine agreed and noted that “sludge” could be made up of not only text but also “images and video and audio as well”, warning that people are not aware of just how easy it is to create convincing audio and video that pretends to be somebody else. “We won't necessarily be able to trust what is real and what is not real and without better ways of validating where images and video and audio come from,” she said. “So I think that this being able to generate media quickly, convincing media quickly, and then being able to send it out on the internet and the speed and scale at which information disseminates there – I think those two things combined will make for interesting times in the future when we have to grapple with the realities of validating our media.” But even amid that fear, the experts said that there were many very exciting possibilities being offered by technology. “Some of the biggest problems humanity faces could potentially be solved by an advanced artificial intelligence,” said Cuthbertson, pointing to its use in medicine and elsewhere. Rogoyski said that many of the benefits of AI are already being “taken for granted”. The technology is already used in science, medicine, to moderate the internet and to improve manufacturing and logistics, he said, and in every day ways such as the organisation of photos on our phones and information in our search engines. Even the fear that people could lose their jobs to artificial intelligence might be misplaced, the experts said, if companies instead use the technology to augment rather than replace their employees. Already, legal professionals are using artificial intelligence to navigate court audio, and doctors are using it to transcribe medical notes – freeing those people up to do helpful work for their clients and patients, Breslin noted. The entire conversation – which included discussions on the military use of artificial intelligence, its effects on the arts, and much more besides – can be viewed above. Read More Google may soon roll out AI ‘personal life coach’ ‘I’m scared’: Snapchat’s AI posts image that terrifies users How much of a threat does AI really pose? Get your ticket for our free event

The open-world zombie survival game 'SCUM' will be released on Xbox.