Hugging Face debuts AI vision app.
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Jamie Laing reveals his ‘whole body is in agony’ as he pushes himself during gruelling Ultra Marathons challenge as donations reach an incredible £500kThe BBC Radio 1 presenter, 36, has now reached an incredible £500,000 in donations for Comic Relief.
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The retro EV resurgence is in full swing, as Citroen confirms the iconic 2CV will return with batteries
Following Renault’s successful reboot of the R5, Citroen is the latest European carmaker to reveal plans to go retro. -
Man comes out of Covid self-isolation after FIVE years: Immuno-suppressed writer discovers ‘how people felt after lockdown when they could hug again’The writer has continued to protect himself from the outside world for five long years because he is immuno-suppressed, meaning he has an increased risk of life-threatening complications.
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Prince William makes huge gaffe with fan’s phone causing crowd to gasp during visit to EstoniaPrince William awkwardly dropped a royal fan’s iPhone wallet causing the crowd to gasp during a visit to a school in Estonia on Thursday on the first day of his two-day state visit to Tallinn.
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Adolescence break out star Owen Cooper reveals ‘minging’ detail while filming THAT tense episode with Erin DohertyThe young actor, 15, has received huge praise for his performance as 13-year-old Jamie Miller who is accused of murder.
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The ax has become an important part of the Space Force’s arsenal
ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico—For decades, America’s big defense contractors have known they can count on a steady flow of business from the Pentagon. You win some, and you lose some. But don’t fret. Inevitably, there’s a new opportunity to get money from the world’s largest military.
This paradigm is shifting with the launch of a wave of startups eager to deliver software, missiles, drones, satellites, and other services. It’s no surprise that the US military is often the core market for these companies.
Since its establishment more than five years ago, the Space Force inherited many of the old ways of doing business ensconced at the Pentagon since World War II. Over the last half-century, numerous defense contractors merged and acquired one another, often escaping scrutiny by promising efficiencies that will result in savings for US taxpayers. Those efficiencies rarely materialized.