Public hearing opened on bid to reclassify billiards, snooker and boxing
Websites go dark as AI exposes critical security flaws
More than 150 killed in Halloween stampede in Seoul
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More than 150 killed in Halloween stampede in Seoul
13 Sept 15:08Key points summarised by AI
A catastrophic Halloween stampede in Seoul's Itaewon district resulted in over 150 deaths and scores of injuries, marking one of South Korea's most severe accidents.
The tragedy unfolded as an estimated 100,000 young revelers, celebrating the first mask-free Halloween since the pandemic, crowded the area's narrow alleyways, leading to a fatal crush.
South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol declared a period of national mourning, vowing a thorough investigation into the incident, alongside government support for medical care for the injured and funeral costs for the deceased.
Eyewitnesses described horrific scenes of people being trapped, suffocated, and piled on top of each other, overwhelming emergency services and highlighting the chaos of the event.
Websites go dark as AI exposes critical security flaws
Yesterday 09:14Key points summarised by AI
AI models discovered critical, long-undetected security flaws in PHP, a programming language that powers approximately 70% of the world's websites.
Governments and companies globally initiated urgent website shutdowns to apply a fix and safeguard against potential widespread exploitation by hackers.
These vulnerabilities are considered among the most severe in software history, potentially allowing unauthorized server access for data theft or content modification.
The incident marks a new phase where AI significantly accelerates the discovery of internet-scale security bugs, creating immense pressure for immediate patching of vulnerable systems.