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Wired tested cordless leaf blowers on gravel, mulch, and a five-pound paver, reporting that its featured Ego blower cleared leaves without turbo and measured 89.7 decibels on turbo.
Buyers may need batteries and a charger beyond the advertised tool, while insufficient runtime can add expense or interrupt yard work.
Wired reports that Florida-based TikTok creator Kiara has posted dating-profile screenshots to shame men, while Hinge is testing screenshot protection in India.
Republishing identifiable profiles can expose people seeking dates to ridicule from a much larger audience, with costs that requested private coaching does not impose.
The BBC reports that Anthropic now prohibits users from engaging in “sustained and needless” abusive behavior toward its AI systems.
The rule could affect customers’ access to AI services, making clear definitions and review procedures important for criticism, frustrated requests, and legitimate safety testing.
Reuters and Al Jazeera reported on October 9 that the United States imposed sanctions on the International Criminal Court itself, based in The Hague.
Restrictions could disrupt the court’s access to payments and services, affecting investigations and proceedings without settling disputes over its jurisdiction.
Futurism reports that Fable’s Gods Don’t Give Gifts has received an R rating and is planning a limited US theatrical release and a best animated feature Oscar submission.
The campaign asks audiences to distinguish a production milestone and content rating from Academy eligibility, nomination, and the film’s artistic merits.
Researchers led by the Seychelles Islands Foundation and the University of Exeter estimated approximately 180,000 giant tortoises on Aldabra Atoll using counts from 2018 through 2022.
The population estimate gives conservationists a stronger baseline for tracking tortoises as drought and rising seas threaten food, shade, and low-lying habitat.
Hurricane Isaias has strengthened to Category 2, and NPR reports a forecast of rapid intensification before Gulf Coast landfall late Friday or early Saturday.
Rapid strengthening could leave Gulf Coast residents less time to arrange transportation, choose shelter, and follow local evacuation instructions before dangerous conditions arrive.
The Pentagon says it will livestream Fort Hood shooter Nidal Malik Hasan’s firing squad execution after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth promised a public execution.
A broadcast would widen access to the execution without necessarily disclosing its legal authorization, procedural safeguards, or opportunities for independent review.
The Financial Times reports that OpenAI told investors its annualized revenue was nearing $50 billion in September, compared with a widely reported $70 billion figure.
Investors need comparable revenue periods and definitions to judge OpenAI’s sales momentum and the assumptions supporting financing decisions.
Bay Area lettering artist Jessica Hische faced backlash after designing the M icon and Muse logotype for Meta’s new AI assistant, Wired reports.
Criticism of branding can scrutinize how designers lend credibility to AI products, while personal attacks can divert attention from the company’s decisions.
NPR reports that the USS Abraham Lincoln is returning to San Diego on Thursday after supporting the Iran war during 265 uninterrupted days at sea, amid reports of deteriorating crew conditions.
The long deployment makes the crew’s recovery a Navy responsibility that a homecoming ceremony or a record-setting day count cannot fulfill on its own.
ICE emails obtained by Democracy Forward discuss feeding voter-roll data into the Palantir-supported ELITE enforcement tool, while Palantir told Wired that no such integration has occurred.
If implemented, the proposal could put voters’ registration information into a system used to manage enforcement targets, making verification and limits on agent access consequential.