Shooting 'problem wolves' easier said than done: 'They are very intelligent'
Hospitality entrepreneur balks at declining visitor numbers and major impact due to wolf problem; wolf hunting proves difficult due to intelligence and protection of pack.
Facebook and Google wage billion-dollar battle over artificial intelligence
Google and Meta (the company behind Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp) are betting billions on developing AI technologies, spurred by competition from OpenAI's chat service ChatGPT. Both companies see AI as crucial to increasing their ad revenue, but their approaches differ: Meta is focusing on developing super-intelligent AI, while Google has already released concrete programs that users can work with.
Tata Steel chief: 'We are getting closer to an agreement with the cabinet'
Tata Steel and the Cabinet are close to an agreement on making the IJmuiden steel plant more sustainable. Board chairman of the parent company hopes to strike a deal with the outgoing cabinet before the elections.
Worrying rise of advanced firearms from 3D printer
Lethal firearms that are barely recognizable as toys are increasingly being printed using 3D printers. Despite police and law enforcement concerns, making these weapons remains a challenge due to technological advances.
Diesel cars Stellantis contain sham software, court rules in interlocutory ruling
Today the court ruled that diesel vehicles of Stellantis (Opel, Peugeot, Citroën and DS) contained "tampering software," which causes nitrogen emissions to be measured lower than they actually are. In response, Stellantis is now considering whether to appeal to defend their interests.
Does a self-imposed gambling cessation help? 'My urge to gamble was not appeased'
More than 100,000 people have registered with the Cruks registry to limit their gambling. Despite criticism of its effectiveness, former gambling addicts like Marten and Michael see the registration as a crucial first step in their recovery.