Hotly anticipated Grand Theft Auto VI will cost more than other AAA games
GTA6 might be an outlier, though—at least for now.
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GTA6 might be an outlier, though—at least for now.
Google’s Search history update stores media uploads from your interactions, like images used in reverse image searches, for training its AI models.
Just days after a gunman killed conservative activist Charlie Kirk, it became clear that President Donald Trump would use the assassination to fuel a crackdown on free speech. To avenge Kirk's death, the administration vowed to go after so-called "antifa" (otherwise known as antifascist) terrorists. Now that promise is bearing fruit. This week, eight Texas […]
We still don't know why RFK Jr. overruled CDC expert to order strict quarantines.
Your domain event fires. Your notification service queries the DB for the entity that just got saved. It finds nothing. You add a log line. It starts working. You remove the log. It breaks again. That's not a race condition. That's @EventListener . What's actually happening Spring's @EventListener fires synchronously, inside the calling thread, before the transaction commits. The DB row exists in Hibernate's session — but it hasn't been flushed and committed yet. Other connections, including the one your listener opens when it calls findById , can't see it. The log statement "fixes" it because the delay gives Hibernate time to flush. Remove the log, the flush doesn't happen in time, and you're back to an empty Optional . Here's the broken setup: @Component public class OrderEventListener { @EventListener // fires MID-TRANSACTION, before commit public void onOrderCreated ( OrderCreatedEvent event ) { // Transaction not committed yet. // Other DB connections see nothing. Order order = orderRepository . findById ( event . getOrderId ()) . orElseThrow (); // ← throws here, row doesn't exist yet notificationService . notifyCustomer ( order ); } } The obvious fix and what it costs you Spring ships @TransactionalEventListener for exactly this. Set phase = TransactionPhase.AFTER_COMMIT and the listener fires after the transaction commits. The row is visible. findById returns the order. Problem solved. @Component public class OrderEventListener { @TransactionalEventListener ( phase = TransactionPhase . AFTER_COMMIT ) public void onOrderCreated ( OrderCreatedEvent event ) { // Transaction committed. All connections see the row. Order order = orderRepository . findById ( event . getOrderId ()) . orElseThrow (); // ← works fine notificationService . notifyCustomer ( order ); } } But the trade-off is real. Your listener is now decoupled from the transaction. If the listener fails — notification service is down, the email throws, the external API times out — the transaction alrea
While there was probably a moment when Slate’s leadership had to green-light the switch from one battery type to another, the momentum toward that decision had been building for years.
According to Automotive News, the cult-favorite Honda Element could return in 2029 as a small hybrid SUV.
Google's GKE Labs has introduced OpenRL, an open-source project that provides a self-hosted API for post-training and fine-tuning Large Language Models (LLMs) on standard Kubernetes clusters. By Sergio De Simone
While the court still hasn't signed off on the massive settlement resolving Epic's antitrust lawsuit against Google for having a monopoly over Android's app store with Google Play, the tech giant says it will start rolling out changes to the way it handles billing for developers worldwide. As announced in March, the flat 30 percent […]
Victim's family files wrongful death suit following Tesla crash in Texas.
The safety board, known for its thorough investigations, is probing the crash alongside the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
The clock reads 6:47 in the third quarter. Your team is down three points, facing 4th and 2 at midfield. For decades, the conventional wisdom was automatic: punt the ball away and hope your defense makes a stop. But on Sunday across America's NFL stadiums, something remarkable is happening. Teams are challenging that wisdom with data, and the results are reshaping how football is played. In the 2023 NFL season, teams went for it on 4th down approximately 23% more often than they did a decade earlier. Some of this increase stems from rule changes and philosophical shifts, but the real driver is analytics. Teams now have access to comprehensive data showing that going for it on 4th down is dramatically undervalued by traditional football thinking. The margin between analytical expectation and actual performance reveals one of the most significant inefficiencies in professional sports. This article explores the data patterns behind 4th down decision-making, revealing why teams willing to challenge convention are winning more games than Vegas expects, and what the numbers tell us about the future of NFL strategy. The NFL Data Ecosystem: More Information Than Ever Understanding NFL analytics requires first appreciating the sheer volume of data available to modern front offices. We're not talking about simple box scores anymore. Teams now collect: Tracking data : Real-time positioning of all 22 players on every play, collected at 10 frames per second Biometric data : Player fatigue levels, GPS tracking during games, heart rate variability, and recovery metrics Situational data : Down and distance, field position, score differential, time remaining, and opponent tendencies Personnel data : Matchup analysis comparing specific offensive and defensive units Environmental data : Weather conditions, field surface characteristics, altitude, and crowd noise levels This data ecosystem emerged gradually. NFL teams began serious analytics initiatives in the early 2010s, largely insp
Europe is in the middle of a record-breaking heat wave, and the grid is being pushed to its limits as people turn to fans and air-conditioning to try to stay cool. Some power plants won’t be online to help handle the load. On June 23, France saw its hottest day since record-keeping began in 1947.…
At high-stakes meetings with the White House, Anthropic's cofounder—a "weirdo," per one official—has been replaced by cofounder Tom Brown.
The new Zoox robotaxi has more cushioning, lighter colors, and a better microphone and speaker for communicating with Zoox Support.
The Samsara Tracking Label hides a BLE system that can offer real-time location in a disposable package.
Zoox, the autonomous vehicle company owned by Amazon, unveiled a new look for its boxy, bidirectional robotaxi, calling it the "next evolution" of the vehicle intended for mass production. The company is currently operating a free robotaxi service in San Francisco, Las Vegas, Austin, and Miami while it waits for the federal government to approve […]
Technology companies are extending AI beyond code generation into earlier stages of the software lifecycle, including PRD validation, design inputs, and code review. Initiatives from Uber, DoorDash, and Cloudflare highlight a shift toward AI-driven governance layers that evaluate engineering artifacts before implementation while preserving human oversight across the development pipeline. By Leela Kumili
New details have emerged about Valor's latest fund, which last year announced it was raising an unspecified amount of capital.
Google’s first new smart speaker in six years is here and once again leads its competitors—now with paywalled features.