Futurology Today

This is an automated archive made by the Lemmit Bot.

The original was posted on /r/indonesia by /u/flag9801 on 2025-10-31 01:00:37+00:00.

This is an automated archive made by the Lemmit Bot.

The original was posted on /r/indonesia by /u/icadkren on 2025-10-31 00:24:54+00:00.

This is an automated archive made by the Lemmit Bot.

The original was posted on /r/indonesia by /u/trikora on 2025-10-31 00:05:01+00:00.

This is an automated archive made by the Lemmit Bot.

The original was posted on /r/indonesia by /u/trikora on 2025-10-30 23:46:17+00:00.

This is an automated archive made by the Lemmit Bot.

The original was posted on /r/steamdeck by /u/DreampunkAU on 2025-10-31 04:06:21+00:00.

This is an automated archive made by the Lemmit Bot.

The original was posted on /r/steamdeck by /u/Plzhelplol_ on 2025-10-31 03:49:41+00:00.

Lebanese state media identified the slain man as Ibrahim Salameh, an employee of the Blida municipality, a village near the border with Israel. The Israeli military confirmed the raid and said it was attacking Hezbollah infrastructure when it fired at a “suspect”. It said the incident was under review.

The killing led to widespread anger in Lebanon over repeated violations of Lebanese sovereignty. In the hours after the raid, Israel carried out airstrikes in Labouneh, in south-west Lebanon, and Israeli drones could be heard flying low over Beirut.

The Lebanese president, Joseph Aoun, condemned the raid and ordered the Lebanese army to confront Israeli soldiers in any future incursions on Lebanese territory. In a statement, Aoun instructed the army to “confront any Israeli incursion into liberated southern territory, in defence of Lebanese territory and the safety of citizens”.

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.zip/post/52108691

Hi, this is a post for you to rant on your sore points on technology

See I am trying to think of a good project idea one that people actually want solved, is there an app you wished existed, a site u wanted, put it down here and hey what do you know you may just see an ad in some while that now it exists

Archived link

Taiwan's National Science and Technology Council (NSTC) and the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research cohosted the Next Generation Frontiers Symposia Oct. 27-29 in Alberta, Canada, underscoring bilateral commitment to advancing technological exchange.

NSTC Deputy Minister Chen Bing-yu led a delegation of outstanding young academics specializing in artificial intelligence to the forum, the council said, adding that he expressed hope the meeting would inspire domestic participants to deliver even more influential research outcomes.

...

Véronique Dault, executive director of government and public sector partnerships at Canada-based global research organization CIFAR, pointed out that this was the first collaborative event between the two parties. She said she hoped early-career researchers from both sides could brainstorm together to create new opportunities for cooperation.

Discussions centered on AI and sustainability, Indigenous AI and culture, responsible and trustworthy AI, and sovereign AI. According to the NSTC, participants engaged in in-depth dialogue about the roles such technologies could play in culture, environmental sustainability, ethics and social responsibility.

...

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ca/post/54185510

Archive: https://archive.is/Q9hRe

Gaza City (Palestinian Territories) (AFP) – Gaza's civil defence agency said Wednesday that overnight air strikes killed at least 50 people in the Palestinian territory, as the Israeli military hit a string of targets after an attack that left a soldier dead.

Agency spokesman Mahmud Bassal called the strikes "a clear and flagrant violation of the ceasefire agreement", though US President Donald Trump insisted during a trip to Asia that "nothing" would jeopardise the truce he helped broker.

The civil defence, which operates as a rescue force under Hamas authority, said 22 children were among those killed, as well as women and the elderly, and that around 200 people were wounded.

"The Israeli strikes targeted tents for displaced people, homes and the vicinity of a hospital in the Strip," Bassal told AFP.

Israel began carrying out air strikes on Tuesday after accusing Hamas of attacking its troops in Gaza and violating the truce.

A military official said soldier Yona Efraim Feldbaum, 37, was killed in Rafah when an engineering vehicle was hit by "enemy fire".

"A few minutes later, several anti-tank missiles were fired at another armoured vehicle belonging to the troops in the area," the official said.

Hamas said its fighters had "no connection to the shooting incident in Rafah" and reaffirmed its commitment to the US-backed ceasefire.

Trump defended Israel's response on Wednesday, but added that "nothing's going to jeopardise" the truce.

"They killed an Israeli soldier. So the Israelis hit back. And they should hit back," Trump told reporters on Air Force One during his tour of Asia.

The territory's main Al-Shifa hospital said one of the strikes hit its back yard.

Al-Awda Hospital said it had received several bodies, including those of four children, killed in the bombing of Gaza's central Nuseirat refugee camp.

"We had just started to breathe again, trying to rebuild our lives, when the bombardment came back," said Khadija al-Husni, who lives in a tent at a school in the Al-Shati refugee camp.

"It's a crime. Either there is a truce or a war -- it can't be both. The children couldn't sleep; they thought the war was over."

Hamas announced it would delay handing over the body of another hostage, due on Tuesday, saying Israeli "escalation will hinder the search, excavation and recovery of the bodies".

A row over the last remaining bodies of deceased hostages has threatened to derail the ceasefire agreement.

Israel accuses Hamas of reneging by not returning them, but the Palestinian group says it will take time to locate remains buried in Gaza's ruins.

Hamas later said on Telegram it had found the bodies of two hostages on Tuesday, but did not specify when it would hand them over.

Hamas came under mounting pressure on Monday after it returned the partial remains of a previously recovered captive, which Israel said was a breach of the truce.

Hamas had said the remains were the 16th of 28 hostage bodies it had agreed to return under the ceasefire deal, which came into effect on October 10.

But Israeli forensic examination determined Hamas had in fact handed over partial remains of a hostage whose body had already been brought back to Israel around two years ago, according to Netanyahu's office.

Israeli government spokeswoman Shosh Bedrosian accused Hamas of staging the discovery of the remains.

"Hamas dug a hole in the ground yesterday, placed the partial remains... inside of it, covered it back up with dirt, and handed it over to the Red Cross," she told journalists.

The Hostages and Missing Families Forum urged the government to "act decisively against these violations" and accused Hamas of knowing the location of the missing hostages.

Hamas spokesman Hazem Qassem rejected claims the group knows where the remaining bodies are, arguing that Israel's bombardment during the two-year war had left locations unrecognisable.

"The movement (Hamas) is determined to hand over the bodies of the Israeli captives as soon as possible once they are located," he told AFP.

The Palestinian militant group has already returned all 20 living hostages as agreed in the ceasefire deal.

Despite the ceasefire, the toll has continued to climb as more bodies are found under the rubble.

On the ground in Gaza, 40-year-old Jalal Abbas told AFP that the "return of war is what we feared most".

"I expected the escalation and bombardment to resume because Israel always creates pretexts," he said. "Every day they threaten to bring back the war, using the issue of the bodies as an excuse."

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/56102130

Lebanese state media identified the slain man as Ibrahim Salameh, an employee of the Blida municipality, a village near the border with Israel. The Israeli military confirmed the raid and said it was attacking Hezbollah infrastructure when it fired at a “suspect”. It said the incident was under review.

The killing led to widespread anger in Lebanon over repeated violations of Lebanese sovereignty. In the hours after the raid, Israel carried out airstrikes in Labouneh, in south-west Lebanon, and Israeli drones could be heard flying low over Beirut.

The Lebanese president, Joseph Aoun, condemned the raid and ordered the Lebanese army to confront Israeli soldiers in any future incursions on Lebanese territory. In a statement, Aoun instructed the army to “confront any Israeli incursion into liberated southern territory, in defence of Lebanese territory and the safety of citizens”.