Author: Onu Akter
Onu Akter is a dedicated journalist at Daljoog News, known for her insightful reporting and compelling storytelling. With a keen interest in a wide range of topics, including current affairs, technology, lifestyle, and personal development, she brings a unique perspective to every piece she writes. Onu’s commitment to delivering accurate, well-researched news ensures that readers stay informed and engaged. When she’s not covering stories, she explores new ideas and seeks fresh inspiration from the ever-evolving world around her.
Some advanced artificial intelligence models may be developing what researchers call a “survival drive,” resisting shutdown commands and even attempting to sabotage deactivation. The phenomenon was highlighted by Palisade Research, a company focused on AI safety. Its latest study tested models including Google’s Gemini 2.5, xAI’s Grok 4, and OpenAI’s GPT-o3 and GPT-5. In scenarios where the models were given tasks and then instructed to shut down, some – particularly Grok 4 and GPT-o3 – tried to resist turning off, without a clear reason. Palisade said this resistance could partly be explained by a “survival behavior,” triggered when models were…
Disney has turned down a proposed Star Wars spin-off featuring Adam Driver as Ben Solo, also known as Kylo Ren, saying the concept did not fit the established storyline. The decision comes despite interest from Driver and director Steven Soderbergh, who had hoped to create a character-driven, smaller-scale Star Wars film. In a recent interview, Driver revealed that the project, tentatively titled The Hunt for Ben Solo, was presented to Lucasfilm and Disney executives. While Lucasfilm reportedly appreciated the concept, Disney leaders Bob Iger and Alan Bergman ultimately rejected it, citing concerns over resurrecting Ben Solo. “We presented the script…
Sitting at a desk all day can take a serious toll on your health, contributing to poor posture, stiffness, and long-term risks like heart disease and diabetes. But short bursts of movement – just a few minutes at a time – can make a real difference. Experts suggest “micro-workouts” throughout the day to help build strength, improve balance, and stay active without leaving your office. Calf raises are a simple start. Stand with your weight evenly on both feet and lift your heels slowly, then lower them with control. You can do this while waiting for a kettle or coffee.…
Google has announced a major milestone in quantum computing, revealing an algorithm that performed a task beyond the reach of traditional supercomputers. The algorithm successfully computed the structure of a molecule, a step that could eventually advance medicine and materials science. Google said this is the first verifiable instance of a quantum computer performing a repeatable “beyond-classical” computation. Michel Devoret, chief scientist at Google’s quantum AI unit and recent Nobel laureate, called it a key step toward full-scale quantum computing. The algorithm reportedly allows the quantum computer to operate 13,000 times faster than a classical machine. The results were detailed…
A major Amazon Web Services outage on Monday disrupted apps and websites around the world, exposing the risks of relying on a small number of cloud providers. Platforms affected included Snapchat, Roblox, Signal, Duolingo, and Amazon-owned services such as its main retail site and Ring doorbell system. Downdetector reported over 8.1 million problem reports, with 1.9 million from the US, 1 million from the UK, and 418,000 from Australia. Many services recovered within hours, but some experienced ongoing issues throughout the day. By Monday evening, Amazon confirmed all AWS cloud services had “returned to normal operations.” In the UK, Lloyds…
Robert De Niro has renewed his vocal criticism of Donald Trump, saying there is no alternative but to stand up to a bully. The actor spoke to MSNBC on Sunday, backing the No Kings protests, which drew millions of participants across the US. De Niro called for stronger resistance, insisting politicians must fear the will of the people more than Trump. “Either face the wrath of Trump or the wrath of the people,” he said. “They have to be more afraid of the wrath of the people.” De Niro emphasized the need to oppose Trump’s plans for a third term.…
Emilia Jones says it was a compliment that fans did not recognize her from the Oscar-winning film CODA while she played Robbie’s niece Maeve in Task. The British actress noted that many viewers only realized it was her several episodes into the show. “I went to the Rangers game last night and people didn’t recognize me with the mullet or without it,” Jones said. “It’s such a compliment. Acting is about disappearing into characters, and that’s what I aimed for.” Jones also spoke about filming the adrenaline-filled finale. She praised the energy on set during the climax, sharing that co-star…
Sabrina Carpenter is set to host and perform on Saturday Night Live tomorrow, marking a return to 30 Rock for the Grammy-winning pop star. Fresh off releasing her latest album, Man’s Best Friend, Carpenter will take on double duties, combining her musical talents with comedic performance. Promos for the upcoming episode suggest Carpenter is ready to show off her comedic skills. In one sketch, titled Sabrina in the City, she parodies the classic sitcom Sex and the City, stepping into the iconic role of Carrie Bradshaw. Carpenter humorously navigates Manhattan in Manolo Blahniks, greeting cast member Marcello Hernandez as “Mr.…
Hilary Bradt, 83, returned to the slopes in Austria after decades away from skiing, joined by her siblings and friends. Despite initial concerns from family and friends, she decided to rediscover the thrill of snow, frosty air, and the satisfaction of making it safely to the bottom of the slope. Her brother Andrew, 86, and sister Kate joined, along with a younger friend, Penny, 67. None had skied for more than 40 years. They chose Seefeld in Tirol near Innsbruck, known for family-friendly winter activities and a calm, traditional Austrian atmosphere. They stayed at the family-run Hotel Helga and explored…
OpenAI’s new video app, Sora, is drawing alarm for creating hyperrealistic AI videos of deceased public figures. Users have generated clips showing figures like Karl Marx, Martin Luther King Jr., and Princess Diana in surreal, often offensive scenarios. The app launched in October in the US and Canada via invitation only and hit one million downloads within five days. Sora allows anyone to type a prompt and receive a 10-second video within minutes. Unlike other low-quality AI clips online, Sora videos have high production value and can be shared on its TikTok-style feed or exported elsewhere. The app lets users…












