Time: August 24 2023 Netflix / Amazon / HBO: N/A Duration of the movie: 1h 59m Trailer:

Video title: Shitposting Compilation V226 Content creator ( Youtuber ) : SHIPOSTING Official YT video:

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¤Nickname: Inmortal™ ¤ Name: Ronald ¤ Age: 17 ¤ Country: Colombia ¤ City: Cúcuta ¤ Favorite Games: CS 1.6 and free fire ¤ Favorite Shows: N/A ¤ Favorite Movies: N/A ¤ Favorite Songs / Favorite genre: Mariwana on The table/trap ¤ What would you like to do in life: play ¤ Favorite actor - why ?: Denzel Washington His actuation ¤ Favorite actress - why ?: Scarlett Johansson His actuation ¤ Do you smoke? / What brand of cigarettes do you smoke: yeah/ Lucky strike ¤ Favorite alcoholic drink: johnnie walker de blue label ¤ Favorite juice: Orange ¤ In what country would you like to live: Andorra ¤ Favorite football team: Real Madrid ¤ Car models: Supra boca de ballena ¤ A brief description about you: I'm a good person ¤ How did you find Zmoldschool?: fun and help ¤ If you won 1 million dollars, what would be the first thing you do?: I would donate 50 thousand to the forum and 50 thousand to old school and the rest I wouldn't know what to do xd

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https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-66656443 Foreign Secretary James Cleverly has defended talks with Chinese officials in Beijing, telling the BBC it would not be "credible" to disengage. After meeting China's vice president, Mr Cleverly said the trip, the first by such a senior UK figure in five years, would help avoid "mistrust and errors". But ahead of his visit, some UK MPs attacked the government's approach to China as "incoherent". In recent years, UK-China relations have deteriorated. China is still the UK's fourth largest trading partner, but concerns over threats to civil liberties in the former British colony of Hong Kong, espionage by China in the UK, and China's support of Russia during the invasion of Ukraine have led to tensions between the two countries. Speaking to the BBC, Mr Cleverly said his visit was an opportunity to speak "directly and unambiguously" on areas of disagreement and "work together where it is in our mutual interest to do so". He said it would allow the UK to "re-establish lines of communication" and added that a lack of face-to-face engagement could lead to "more opportunities for perhaps misinterpretations, mistrust and errors". Did Yellen's trip to Beijing boost US-China relations? Europe’s good cop and bad cop meet Xi Jinping Golden era of UK-China relations over, says Sunak "I'm realistic that one phone call, one visit, one meeting isn't going to fundamentally change the direction of travel," he said, but added that "patient, consistent and reliable communication could have an effect". "That is why I bring up issues around human rights, Xinjiang, Hong Kong and indeed individual cases every time I have meetings with representatives of the Chinese government." Asked about China's support for Russia in Ukraine, Mr Cleverly said the country had an interest in bringing the war to "a fair and successful conclusion". "I don't think it is in China's interest for there to be a perception they are supporting actively or even passively Putin's actions." Mr Cleverly said the UK wanted to maintain an economic relationship with China, but added: "National security comes first and if there is ever a situation where our security concerns are at odd with our economic concerns, our security concerns win out." On Wednesday, Mr Cleverly met China's Vice President Han Zheng at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing and held talks with China's Foreign Affairs Minister Wang Yi. The Foreign Office said during the meetings he raised the case of Jimmy Lai, expressed concern about the treatment of the Uyghur people and urged China to lift sanctions on British MPs. In recent months both the US's Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and Secretary of State Antony Blinken have visited China in efforts to restart communications between the superpowers. Since the beginning of the year, China has also received visits from leaders of the EU, France, Germany and Spain. Former Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull told the BBC that China is on a "charm offensive" after backtracking on "a very aggressive approach to foreign affairs" nicknamed wolf warrior diplomacy. The UK-China relationship has changed dramatically since 2015, when David Cameron's government hailed a "golden era". China's President Xi Jinping and then-UK Prime Minister David Cameron share a pint at a pub in 2015 At the time, then-Chancellor George Osborne said the UK had "cemented its position as China's best partner in West" and Mr Cameron took Chinese President Xi Jinping for a pint in his local pub. However, since then, the UK government has criticised China for its treatment of Uyghur Muslims living in the country and in 2021 it banned the Chinese company Huawei from UK's 5G infrastructure citing security concerns. In the same year, China banned five MPs - including former Conservative leader Sir Iain Duncan Smith - accusing them of spreading "lies and disinformation". As prime minister, Liz Truss was reportedly planning to re-categorise China as a "threat" to the UK. Rishi Sunak has resisted calls to go that far but in 2022 he said that the "golden era" of relations with China was over and said attempts to build closer ties had been "naïve". At its heart the UK's recent policy towards China has been based on a changing perception of the balance between the UK's economic interests and its security concerns. At times the UK has sought business opportunities in China and Chinese investment in the UK, welcoming Chinese participation in even sensitive sectors such as civil nuclear power stations. But ties have been strained as China has taken an increasingly authoritarian turn under Xi Jinping's leadership. The move now, under Mr Sunak's premiership towards new engagement, may be driven by a pragmatic, business-led policy, but it has come under criticism from some prominent MPs in the Conservative Party who have warned the UK should be moving to reduce the risks associated with allowing China influence in parts of the UK economy. Speaking in London, Mr Sunak declined to say whether he would have talks with President Xi at the G20 summit in Delhi next month, but said it was "sensible" to discuss areas where there was "common ground" such as climate change, global health and economic stability. Mr Cleverly's visit comes as the Commons Foreign Affairs Committee criticised the government's approach to China in a new report on UK policy in the Indo-Pacific. The report describes the activities of the Chinese Communist Party as "a threat to the UK and its interests". It raises concerns that the government's strategy on China is classified and therefore not available to senior ministers - it says this has led to incoherence and calls for an unclassified version of its China strategy to be published to provide guidance to the public and private sectors. Ex-Tory leader Sir Iain Duncan Smith is one of five British MPs to be banned from visiting China The committee also argues that all relevant ministers should be briefed on the higher classification version of the strategy. The committee's Conservative chairwoman, Alicia Kearns, said: "The confidential, elusive China strategy is buried deep in Whitehall, kept hidden even from senior ministers across government. "How can those implementing policy - and making laws - do so without an understanding of the overall strategy?" Asked on Tuesday if Mr Cleverly should be visiting Beijing, she told the BBC: "It is more important that we are in the room with them in stark disagreement, rather than cutting off relations." However, former Conservative party leader and minister Sir Iain said the visit was the latest stage of "Project Kowtow". He told the PA news agency the UK position "smells terribly of appeasement". "It's like we want more business, therefore we don't want to upset the Chinese too much," he said. "What we end up with is that they think we are just too weak." Labour's shadow foreign secretary David Lammy accused the Conservative government of more than a decade of "division, inconsistency and complacency towards China". He said the government needed to secure "tangible diplomatic wins" including an end to Chinese sanctions on British parliamentarians. Liberal Democrat foreign affairs spokesperson Layla Moran said Mr Cleverly's decision to meet Han Zheng was a "kick in the teeth" for those who wanted to see democratic rights in Hong Kong protected.

https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/fda-pet-food-dogs-diet-heart-disease-rcna101224 Since the Food and Drug Administration first warned about a possible link between a potentially fatal canine heart condition and “grain free” pet foods in 2018, owners and veterinarians have continued to report cases of dogs developing diet-related dilated cardiomyopathy, or DCM. DCM is a disease in which the heart gets larger, leaving it weaker and less able to pump blood. Some larger breeds of dogs, such as golden retrievers and Great Danes, are susceptible to the condition. The FDA’s most recent tally of dogs, and a much smaller number of cats, with diet-related DCM included 1,382 cases, 255 of which had been determined between Aug. 1, 2020, and Nov. 1, 2022. In 2019, the FDA named 16 brands of dog food associated with the rare form of heart disease, although it didn't suggest that owners stop giving the food, which often contains high levels of peas, lentils and potatoes, to their pets. Researchers and veterinarians don't yet know exactly how dog and cat food might cause damage to some pets’ hearts, but a study published in 2021 suggested that a culprit could be the high levels of peas in certain pet foods. That finding was backed up in May when Canadian scientists published a study on the effects of a 28-day diet on eight adult beagle dogs, a breed chosen because it's not known to be susceptible to the heart condition. The veterinary researchers from the University of Saskatchewan fed the dogs one of three diets: a traditional diet; a grain-free diet high in lentils; and a grain free diet high in peas. They then repeated the experiment with the other two diets so that all the beagles had experience with all three diets. The researchers observed “DCM-like changes” in dogs that had been consuming the pea diet for 28 days. It’s not yet clear what it is about peas that could be harming pet hearts, said the study’s senior author, Lynn Weber, a professor of veterinary biomedical sciences at the University of Saskatchewan Western College of Veterinary Medicine. One possibility is the amount of fiber in peas. “I suspect if we remove all peas from all dog and cat foods we’re still going to run into a problem,” Weber said, noting that more research is needed to find out what it is about the peas and possibly other ingredients that is leading to heart damage. The best evidence relating DCM to certain diets is how dogs' hearts improve once they are switched to a traditional diet, said Dr. Aly Cohen, an associate veterinarian at the Riney Canine Health Center and a clinical instructor at the Maddie’s Shelter Medicine Program at Cornell University’s School of Veterinary Medicine. The peak in the number of reports — 608 between May 1, 2019, and July 31, 2020 — came shortly after the FDA released the brand names of the pet foods that appeared to be linked to the development of DCM. FDA spokeswoman Veronika Pfaeffle noted that the agency’s investigation of the issue continues but cautioned against reading too much into the new stats. “While adverse event numbers can be a potential signal of an issue with an FDA regulated product, by themselves, they do not supply sufficient data to establish a causal relationship with reported product(s),” Pfaeffle said in an email. The FDA hasn’t recalled any pet food products, and the agency doesn’t plan to release further public updates until “there is meaningful new scientific information to share.” While the rate of new cases seems to have slowed, experts say the problem may be more widespread than the number of reports suggests. Dr. William Rausch says his cardiology practice still sees about one new case every week. And because studies have found that dogs can be developing DCM for years without symptoms, “it suggests that for every case I see there are many more [dogs] walking around out there that seem normal but are developing the disease,” said Rausch, a veterinary cardiologist in private practice and an adjunct professor at the University of Washington in Seattle. The Pet Food Institute, an industry group that represents most pet food companies in the U.S., appreciates the FDA’s attention to the issue, Sherri Kirk, a spokesperson for the organization, said in an email. “Our members continue to conduct research to determine the highest quality and safest ingredients to provide complete and balanced dog food to help dogs live long and healthy lives.” Symptoms to watch for For the most part, dogs don’t show any signs until they are experiencing heart failure, said Dr. Terri DeFrancesco, a professor of cardiology and critical care at North Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine. Signs that a dog is developing heart failure include: Decreased activity. Tiredness. Lethargy. Coughing. Shortness of breath. Decreased appetite. For dog and cat owners, the discovery that carefully chosen foods could have damaged the heart of a beloved pet can be wrenching. Julie Carter was stunned when her 3 1/2-year-old golden retriever Oliver was diagnosed first with a heart murmur and then, after an echocardiogram, with full-blown DCM in February 2018. A short time after that, Carter’s other golden retriever was diagnosed with DCM but at an earlier stage than Oliver. After explaining the condition, Carter’s vet asked what type of dog food Oliver had been eating. “It was really horrifying to think that I could have in any way been responsible because of my choice of his diet,” the Florham Park, New Jersey, resident told NBC News. Carter switched both dogs to a food with a more traditional formulation and started them on heart medication. But the damage to Oliver’s heart was too great and within six months, he died. Carter’s other dog, Riley, eventually recovered. Julie Carter with her Golden Retriever, Oliver, who was diagnosed first with a heart murmur and then, after an echocardiogram, full-blown DCM in February of 2018. Julie Carter with her golden retriever Oliver, who was diagnosed first with a heart murmur and then, after an echocardiogram, full-blown DCM in February 2018.Courtesy Julie Carter Before the first FDA advisory, some vets had already been seeing cases of DCM that appeared to be related to certain dog foods. “The first case I saw was in 2017,” said DeFrancesco. The veterinary cardiologist said she used to report every case, but with news coverage of the issue and the loss of the staff member who used to handle FDA reports, she has stopped. It’s likely that the reports to the FDA are just the tip of the iceberg, because many owners and vets don’t have time to fill out the forms, DeFrancesco said. DeFrancesco believes that diet-related DCM is most likely multifactorial, with some pets inheriting a genetic susceptibility that is triggered by certain types of diets. “Millions of dogs eat these diets but millions do not get DCM,” she said, adding that she advises pet owners to avoid nontraditional formulations because it can't be known in advance whether a pet might be susceptible. There is a way for pet owners who don’t want to switch from their nontraditional brand of pet food to check on heart health, said Dr. Joe Bartges, a professor of internal medicine, interventional radiology and nutrition at the Veterinary Medical Center at the University of Georgia. “There are biomarkers that can look at whether the heart muscle has been damaged,” Bartges said, adding that veterinarians can run a blood test that measures levels of a protein called BNP. Cornell's Cohen advises owners to steer clear of any pet foods that have these listed in the top 10 ingredients: Peas. Lentils. Chickpeas. Potatoes or sweet potatoes. Even with the news coverage of diet-related DCM, there are owners who are not familiar with the issue. Carter, who participates in a Facebook DCM group, recently heard from another golden retriever owner whose dog had died from the condition. “Her 5-year-old golden retriever had died two months ago after being fed one of the diets linked to this disease,” Carter said. “Her loss hit me hard, especially considering her dog’s age and breed. I put my head down on my desk and cried.” CLARIFICATION: (Aug. 27, 6:50 p.m. ET): An earlier version of this article did not include the full response from the FDA. It has been updated to reflect that the agency says it hasn’t “established a causal relationship” between heart damage and the reported pet food products.

https://www.bbc.com/sport/rugby-union/66665583 France centre Jonathan Danty is a doubt for their World Cup opener against New Zealand because of a hamstring injury. The 30-year-old scored at the weekend in France's 41-17 win over Australia in their final warm-up game. The French Rugby Federation (FRF) confirmed extra tests post-game showed a "slight problem" with his hamstring. Danty will have further tests over the coming days, with the hosts set to play the All Blacks on 8 September at Stade de France. The FRF added a training schedule will be "adapted to his situation" next week. The La Rochelle centre, who is a key player for Fabien Galthie's side, is likely to be replaced by Bordeaux-Begles' Yoram Moefana or Arthur Vincent of Montpellier for the opening game. France have already lost starting fly-half Romain Ntamack for the whole tournament due to a serious knee injury and loose-head prop Cyril Baille for at least their first two games with a calf strain. The hosts, who are one of the favourites to win the World Cup, also face Uruguay, Namibia and Italy in Pool A.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-66662777 Michael Bobbitt, a resident on Florida's Cedar Key island, sent his loved ones away before Hurricane Idalia hit - but he chose to stay behind. "I'm still here now," he told the BBC on Wednesday morning. "Our entire downtown is underwater. Part of a whole hotel just broke apart and went into the Gulf," Mr Bobbitt said. "It's like the Gulf is trying to swallow us up." Strong winds combined with a storm surge have toppled trees, submerged homes and flooded roads. In the days ahead of the hurricane, officials had warned residents to evacuate, more than 1.5 million people across 28 counties. At a press conference on Wednesday morning, Florida Gov Ron DeSantis said: "If you end up with a storm surge that even approaches 16 feet, the chance of surviving that is not great. You would need to be even like on a three-story building, because it's going to rise very, very highly," he said. But Mr Bobbitt said he could not leave the island - and the people - he loves behind. Media caption, Cedar Key: 'The town is completely underwater' "It was never a question about whether I would stay or go," Mr Bobbitt said. Cedar Key is connected to mainland Florida by a series of bridges, which Mr Bobbitt said are now all "completely underwater". "There's no help coming," he said. "It'll be days before trucks can even make it to the island." For now, Mr Bobbitt is sheltering on the second floor of his two-storey home. He said he has no electricity, but he does have a generator - and a boat. "I'm gonna get a motorboat here in the water shortly, so I can get to some of the outlying areas of the island to make sure that there are no old people stuck or in need of help," he said.

https://www.gadgets360.com/mobiles/news/huawei-mate-60-pro-price-cny-6999-launch-sale-specifications-features-4341549 Huawei Mate 60 Pro has been silently launched in China. The successor to last year's Huawei Mate 50 Pro, brings several major upgrades including satellite calling support and an LTPO AMOLED display. The handset sports a 6.82-inch AMOLED display with an adaptive refresh rate that ranges between 1Hz and 120Hz and a 300Hz touch sampling rate. Available in three storage variants, the new handset from the Chinese manufacturer has three hole-punch cutouts at the top of the display housing a selfie camera and the 3D time of flight (ToF) sensor. Huawei Mate 60 Pro price, availability Huawei Mate 60 Pro price is set at CNY 6,999 (roughly Rs. 79,400) for the 12GB + 512GB. Pricing for the 256GB and 1TB storage variants are yet to be announced. It will be sold in Akawa Sei, Southern Waxy Purple, White Sand Silver, and Yadan Black (translated from Chinese) colour options. The handset is currently listed for pre-sale via Vmall online store. There's no word from the company on whether these phones will be available in other markets. Honor May Release Its Affordable Foldable Handset Next Month Huawei Mate 60 Pro specifications, features The dual-SIM (Nano) handset runs on HarmonyOS 4.0, according to the company. The smartphone features a 6.82-inch Full HD+ (1,260 x 2,720 pixels) AMOLED display with LTPO technology. It offers an adaptive refresh rate that ranges between 1Hz and 120Hz. It also offers a 300Hz touch sampling rate and supports 1440Hz high-frequency PWM dimming. The handset has three hole-punch cutouts at the top of the display housing a selfie camera and a 3D ToF sensor. It is protected by Huawei's second-generation Kunlun glass, according to the company. The company hasn't revealed the processor powering the smartphone. The newly launched Huawei Mate 60 Pro packs up to 12GB of RAM and up to 1TB of inbuilt storage. Honor India Teases New Product Launch, Honor 90 Series May Debut Soon For optics, the smartphone is equipped with a triple rear camera setup with an LED flash housed in a circular camera island. The camera setup includes a 50-megapixel sensor with OIS support, a 12-megapixel ultra-wide-angle lens, and a 48-megapixel telephoto sensor with OIS support and 3.5x optical zoom. For selfies and video calls, the handset houses a 13-megapixel ultra-wide-angle front camera and a 3D depth camera. Additionally, the phone comes with support for satellite calling enabling users to make calls even without cellular network connectivity. The Huawei Mate 60 Pro packs a 5,000mAh battery with support for up to 88W of fast charging, 50W of wireless fast charging, and 20W reverse wireless charging. Is the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 the best foldable phone you can buy in India right now? We discuss the company's new clamshell-style foldable handset on the latest episode of Orbital, the Gadgets 360 podcast. Orbital is available on Spotify, Gaana, JioSaavn, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music and wherever you get your podcasts.

https://techxplore.com/news/2023-08-viewpoint-minorities-biased-ai-algorithms.html Bad data does not only produce bad outcomes. It can also help to suppress sections of society, for instance vulnerable women and minorities. This is the argument of my new book on the relationship between various forms of racism and sexism and artificial intelligence (AI). The problem is acute. Algorithms generally need to be exposed to data—often taken from the internet—in order to improve at whatever they do, such as screening job applications, or underwriting mortgages. But the training data often contains many of the biases that exist in the real world. For example, algorithms could learn that most people in a particular job role are male and therefore favor men in job applications. Our data is polluted by a set of myths from the age of "enlightenment", including biases that lead to discrimination based on gender and sexual identity. Judging from the history in societies where racism has played a role in establishing the social and political order, extending privileges to white males –- in Europe, North America and Australia, for instance –- it is simple science to assume that residues of racist discrimination feed into our technology. In my research for the book, I have documented some prominent examples. Face recognition software more commonly misidentified black and Asian minorities, leading to false arrests in the US and elsewhere. Software used in the criminal justice system has predicted that black offenders would have higher recidivism rates than they did. There have been false health care decisions. A study found that of the black and white patients assigned the same health risk score by an algorithm used in US health management, the black patients were often sicker than their white counterparts. This reduced the number of black patients identified for extra care by more than half. Because less money was spent on black patients who have the same level of need as white ones, the algorithm falsely concluded that black patients were healthier than equally sick white patients. Denial of mortgages for minority po[CENSORED]tions is facilitated by biased data sets. The list goes on. Machines don't lie? Such oppressive algorithms intrude on almost every area of our lives. AI is making matters worse, as it is sold to us as essentially unbiased. We are told that machines don't lie. Therefore, the logic goes, no one is to blame. This pseudo-objectiveness is central to the AI-hype created by the Silicon Valley tech giants. It is easily discernible from the speeches of Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg and Bill Gates, even if now and then they warn us about the projects that they themselves are responsible for. There are various unaddressed legal and ethical issues at stake. Who is accountable for the mistakes? Could someone claim compensation for an algorithm denying them parole based on their ethnic background in the same way that one might for a toaster that exploded in a kitchen? The opaque nature of AI technology poses serious challenges to legal systems which have been built around individual or human accountability. On a more fundamental level, basic human rights are threatened, as legal accountability is blurred by the maze of technology placed between perpetrators and the various forms of discrimination that can be conveniently blamed on the machine. Racism has always been a systematic strategy to order society. It builds, legitimizes and enforces hierarchies between the "haves" and "have nots." In such a world, where it's difficult to disentangle truth and reality from untruth, our privacy needs to be legally protected. The right to privacy and the concomitant ownership of our virtual and real-life data needs to be codified as a human right, not least in order to harvest the real opportunities that good AI harbors for human security. But as it stands, the innovators are far ahead of us. Technology has outpaced legislation. The ethical and legal vacuum thus created is readily exploited by criminals, as this brave new AI world is largely anarchic. Blindfolded by the mistakes of the past, we have entered a wild west without any sheriffs to police the violence of the digital world that's enveloping our everyday lives. The tragedies are already happening on a daily basis. It is time to counter the ethical, political and social costs with a concerted social movement in support of legislation. The first step is to educate ourselves about what is happening right now, as our lives will never be the same. It is our responsibility to plan the course of action for this new AI future. Only in this way can a good use of AI be codified in local, national and global institutions.