Новости за 07.11.2023

The latest feature to come from Waze puts safety at the forefront by alerting drivers about upcoming roads that have a history of crashes.

Schitt's Creek fans can pretend they're in the Rosebud Motel from the hit Netflix series starring Dan Levy an

Can we call it “winter” now? I mean, I know it’s just turned November ― but the sun’s down before 5pm, my extra-thick coat has come out of its vacuum-packed home, and my garden’s autumn bounty has officially faded away. 

By 05:50 p.m. Moscow time, Brent futures contract was trading at $82.95 per barrel (-2.26%)

Temba Bavuma is in the spotlight again regarding his form at a Cricket World Cup as the Proteas build towards the semi-finals, and history is a pointer for how urgently this needs to be rectified.

Temba Bavuma is in the spotlight again regarding his form at a Cricket World Cup as the Proteas build towards the semi-finals, and history is a pointer for how urgently this needs to be rectified.

"This is something that’s going to be focused entirely on what’s important to you." - Dr. Phil

When not driving around, electric buses and other vehicles could help utilities by storing their solar and wind energy and releasing it to meet surges in demand.

World Cup 2023: England put more focus on Test cricket than ODIs? Fielding coach Carl Hopkinson responds

A motorcycle was pushed over and damaged in Cambridge as part of what Waterloo Regional Police are describing as a hate-motivated incident.

The Red River Rivalry is alive, on and off the field.

1. Waze's 'Crash History Alerts' warns you about dangerous roads  9to5Google
2. Waze rolls out crash history alerts for accident-prone roads  The Verge
3. Waze will now warn you if a road has a history of crashes  Engadget
4. Google's Waze will now warn you about roads prone to car accidents  CNBC
5. Waze will start warning drivers about the most dangerous roads  Popular Science
6. View Full coverage on Google News

Filed under: Government/Legal,Safety,Autonomous Vehicles

Continue reading Britain says automakers, not car owners, are liable for self-driving crashes

Britain says automakers, not car owners, are liable for self-driving crashes originally appeared on Autoblog on Tue, 7 Nov 2023 10:09:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has invited Chinese President Xi Jinping to Canberra after what he called a “positive” landmark summit in Beijing. Albanese is the first Australian prime minister to visit mainland China since 2016, following years of friction. The Canberra government says his trip to China is an important step in the stabilization of diplomatic relations after various political and trade disputes. Amid disagreements over various geopolitical issues, including human rights and the origins of COVID-19... Читать дальше...

Papanasam and Manimuthar dams are getting good inflows; Thoothukudi and Tenakasi record heavy rain; floods in Courtallam falls for sometime; over 2,000 irrigation tanks overflow in Kanniyakumari district

The company, which has locations in 37 countries, said the process only involves U.S. and Canada units.

The UK imprisons more people than most of its western European neighbours and the conditions in its prisons are getting worse.

A new CBS News poll shows why abortion isn’t going anywhere as a major issue in upcoming elections. From Ohio’s vote Tuesday on Issue 1, which would put the right to abortion in the state constitution, to Virginia and other states where Tuesday’s elections could tip the balance on abortion rights, to the 2024 presidential and congressional elections, the issue is ubiquitous. But the poll also clearly shows the extreme disregard for women’s health that underlies abortion bans.

Newcastle United’s recent Premier League win against Arsenal was a game littered with controversy. Anthony Gordon’s goal, which was the only one of the game, saw the Magpies come away narrow 1-0 winners, and Mikel Arteta was far from happy. Unleashing a scathing attack on VAR and the match officials, the Gunners’ boss slammed the […]

Adam Johnson died after suffering a cut to his neck at the Utilita Arena in Sheffield

Behrouz Chamanara, a language professor at Kurdistan University in western Iran, was arrested, interrogated, and ultimately dismissed from his position after the authorities suspected he and other professors were pushing students to participate in antiestablishment protests. In an interview with RFE/RL's Radio Farda from Germany, Chamanara describes the methods the government uses to silence dissent at Iranian universities, including high-tech surveillance, arrests, and the dismissal of professors like himself.