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Articles by James Page
James Hunt’s 10 greatest races
James Hunt enjoyed a fine Formula 1 career that spanned 92 grand prix starts across seven seasons with the Briton competing for Hesketh, McLaren and Wolf. The late legend most notably won the 1976 world title, triumphing over rival Niki Lauda, amid a career that took 10 race wins, 14 pole positions and 23 podiums. So, 50 years on from his crowning moment, what were his 10 greatest races? 10.
Flock is tightening its rules in response to a growing surveillance backlash
To combat that, the company will start requiring officers to enter a criminal case number before conducting a search. The system was launched as an option last year but is now required. It’s meant to verify that each search has a legitimate purpose. This is a baseline standard that civil liberties groups have asked for, but officers have found ways around similar safeguards.
I'm A Dad And A Childminder. It's Time We Stopped Asking Whose Job It Is To Care
James Page and his family. I'm a dad. I'm also a childminder. It's such a rare combination that only a few hundred people in England can say the same. Of course, I knew going into it that the profession was unlikely to have a 50/50 gender split, but even I was taken aback to learn that men make up just 3% of the childcare workforce.
Discover the Cold War Mercedes-Benz 300SL Gullwing
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The quest to measure our relationship with nature
Still, I recognize that living in harmony with nature sounds like a mushy idea. I was therefore stoked to participate in a meeting in Oxford, UK, that sought to build more precise tools to assess human-nonhuman relationships. Scientists have invented lots of measurements of environmental destruction, from parts per million of carbon dioxide to extinction rates to “planetary boundaries.” These have their uses, but they engage people mostly through dread.
OpenAI’s ‘compromise’ with the Pentagon is what Anthropic feared
But the devil is also in the details. The reason OpenAI was able to make a deal when Anthropic could not was less about boundaries, Altman said, but about approach. “Anthropic seemed more focused on specific prohibitions in the contract, rather than citing applicable laws, which we felt comfortable with,” he wrote. OpenAI says one basis for its willingness to work with the Pentagon is simply an assumption that the government won’t break the law.
The human work behind humanoid robots is being hidden
The implication—fueled by new demonstrations of humanoid robots putting away dishes or assembling cars—is that mimicking human limbs with single-purpose robot arms is the old way of automation. The new way is to replicate the way humans think, learn, and adapt while they work.
Microsoft has a new plan to prove what’s real and what’s AI online
The company’s chief scientific officer, Eric Horvitz, says the work was prompted bylegislation—like California’s AI Transparency Act, which will take effect in August—and the speed at which AI has developed to combine video and voice with striking fidelity. “You might call this self-regulation,” Horvitz told MIT Technology Review.
What we’ve been getting wrong about AI’s truth crisis
This story originally appeared in The Algorithm, our weekly newsletter on AI. To get stories like this in your inbox first, sign up here. What would it take to convince you that the era of truth decay we were long warned about—where AI content dupes us, shapes our beliefs even when we catch the lie, and erodes societal trust in the process—is now here? A story I published last week pushed me over the edge.
What’s next for EV batteries in 2026
Today, both production and demand for sodium-ion batteries are heavily centered in China. That’s likely to continue, especially after a cutback in tax credits and other financial support for the battery and EV industries in the US. One of the biggest sodium-battery companies in the US, Natron, ceased operations last year after running into funding issues.
Inside the marketplace powering bespoke AI deepfakes of real women
Civitai automatically tags bounties requesting deepfakes and lists a way for the person featured in the content to manually request its takedown. This system means that Civitai has a reasonably successful way of knowing which bounties are for deepfakes, but it’s still leaving moderation to the general public rather than carrying it out proactively. A company’s legal liability for what its users do isn’t totally clear.
The AI Hype Index: Grok makes porn, and Claude Code nails your job
Everyone is panicking because AI is very bad; everyone is panicking because AI is very good. It’s just that you never know which one you’re going to get. Grok is a pornography machine. Claude Code can do anything from building websites to reading your MRI. So of course Gen Z is spooked by what this means for jobs. Unnerving new research says AI is going to have a seismic impact on the labor market this year.
DHS is using Google and Adobe AI to make videos
In a section about “editing images, videos or other public affairs materials using AI,” it reveals for the first time that DHS is using Google's Veo 3 video generator and Adobe Firefly, estimating that the agency has between 100 and 1,000 licenses for the tools. It also discloses that DHS uses Microsoft Copilot Chat for generating first drafts of documents and summarizing long reports and Poolside software for coding tasks, in addition to tools from other companies.
What's next for AI in 2026
Imagine a world in which you have a personal shopper at your disposal 24-7—an expert who can instantly recommend a gift for even the trickiest-to-buy-for friend or relative, or trawl the web to draw up a list of the best bookcases available within your tight budget. Better yet, they can analyze a kitchen appliance’s strengths and weaknesses, compare it with its seemingly identical competition, and find you the best deal.
The unique Ford Capri that's also a work of art
Where do you want to start? With the crazy paint, glinting and shimmering in the late-summer sun? Or beneath the bonnet, where – in place of the normal 3-litre V6 powerplant – there rests a 5-litre V8? Either way, it's clear that this is no ordinary Ford Capri. And neither is it some superficial custom effort that is all mouth and no trousers. Perhaps we'd better rewind to the beginning, because this car did at least start its life as a standard Mk2.
The AI doomers feel undeterred
Interviews have been edited and condensed for length and clarity. The biggest change in the last few years is that there are people who are hard to dismiss who are saying this stuff is dangerous. Like, [former Google CEO] Eric Schmidt, for example, really recognized this stuff could be really dangerous. He and I were in China recently talking to someone on the Politburo, the party secretary of Shanghai, to make sure he really understood—and he did.
How AI is uncovering hidden geothermal energy resources
In the case of Big Blind, this prospecting information gave the company enough confidence to purchase a federal lease, allowing it to develop a geothermal plant. With that lease secured, the team returned with large drill rigs and drilled thousands of feet down in July and August. The workers found the hot, permeable rock they expected. Next they must secure permits to build and connect to the grid and line up the investments needed to build the plant.
An AI model trained on prison phone calls now looks for planned crimes in those calls
“[Are we] going to stop crime before it happens because we’re monitoring every utterance and thought of incarcerated people?” Kendrick says.
An AI adoption riddle
A few weeks ago, I set out on what I thought would be a straightforward reporting journey. After years of momentum for AI—even if you didn't think it would be good for the world, you probably thought it was powerful enough to take seriously—hype for the technology had been slightly punctured. First there was the underwhelming release of GPT-5 in August. Then a report released two weeks later found that 95% of generative AI pilots were failing, which caused a brief stock market panic.
The US may be heading toward a drone-filled future
Currently, you need a waiver from the FAA to fly a drone farther than you can see it. This is meant to protect the public and property from in-air collisions and accidents. In 2018, the FAA began granting these waivers for various scenarios, like search and rescues, insurance inspections, or police investigations. With Flock’s help, police departments can get waivers approved in just two weeks. The company’s private-sector customers generally have to wait 60 to 90 days.
US investigators are using AI to detect child abuse images made by AI
Generative AI has enabled the production of child sexual abuse images to skyrocket. Now the leading investigator of child exploitation in the US is experimenting with using AI to distinguish AI-generated images from material depicting real victims, according to a new government filing.
The looming crackdown on AI companionship
It’s hard to overstate the impact of these stories. To the public, they are proof that AI is not merely imperfect, but a technology that’s more harmful than helpful. If you doubted that this outrage would be taken seriously by regulators and companies, three things happened this week that might change your mind. On Thursday, the California state legislature passed a first-of-its-kind bill.
AI is changing the grid. Could it help more than it harms?
There’s a growing list of other potential uses for AI on the grid and in electricity generation. The technology could monitor and plan ahead for failures in equipment ranging from power lines to gear boxes. Computer vision could help detect everything from wildfires to faulty lines. AI could also help balance supply and demand in virtual power plants, systems of distributed resources like EV chargers or smart water heaters.
How Trump is helping China extend its massive lead in clean energy
And now the US seems determined to repeat the mistake. In its quest to prop up aging fossil-fuel industries, the Trump administration has slashed federal support for the emerging cleantech sector, handing his nation’s chief economic rival the most generous of gifts: an unobstructed path to locking in its control of emerging energy technologies, and a leg up in inventing the industries of the future. China’s dominance of solar was no accident.
Can an AI doppelgänger help me do my job?
Who are they for? Delphi, a startup that recently raised $16 million from funders including Anthropic and actor/director Olivia Wilde’s venture capital firm, Proximity Ventures, helps famous people create replicas that can speak with their fans in both chat and voice calls. It feels like MasterClass—the platform for instructional seminars led by celebrities—vaulted into the AI age.
This tool strips away anti-AI protections from digital art
To be clear, the researchers behind LightShed aren’t trying to steal artists’ work. They just don’t want people to get a false sense of security. “You will not be sure if companies have methods to delete these poisons but will never tell you,” says Hanna Foerster, a PhD student at the University of Cambridge and the lead author of a paper on the work. And if they do, it may be too late to fix the problem.
Why the AI moratorium’s defeat may signal a new political era
Granted, there’s an argument to be made that the moratorium’s defeat was highly contingent. Blackburn appears to have been motivated almost entirely by concerns about children’s online safety and the rights of country musicians to control their own likenesses; state lawmakers, meanwhile, were affronted by the federal government’s attempt to defang legislation that they had already passed.
Google’s electricity demand is skyrocketing
Let’s start with fusion: Google’s deal with Commonwealth Fusion Systems is intended to provide the tech giant with 200 megawatts of power. This will come from Commonwealth’s first commercial plant, a facility planned for Virginia that the company refers to as the Arc power plant. The agreement represents half its capacity. What’s important to note here is that this power plant doesn’t exist yet.
Don’t let hype about AI agents get ahead of reality
Let’s start with the term “agent” itself. Right now, it’s being slapped on everything from simple scripts to sophisticated AI workflows. There’s no shared definition, which leaves plenty of room for companies to market basic automation as something much more advanced. That kind of “agentwashing” doesn’t just confuse customers; it invites disappointment.
A Chinese firm has just launched a constantly changing set of AI benchmarks
Development of the benchmark at HongShan began in 2022, following ChatGPT’s breakout success, as an internal tool for assessing which models are worth investing in. Since then, led by partner Gong Yuan, the team has steadily expanded the system, bringing in outside researchers and professionals to help refine it. As the project grew more sophisticated, they decided to release it to the public. Xbench approached the problem with two different systems.
AI copyright anxiety will hold back creativity
Exactly. Whether it’s expressed with a guitar, a paintbrush, or a generative algorithm, creativity has always been built on what came before. I don’t consider this essay to be great art. But I should be transparent: I relied extensively on ChatGPT while drafting it. I began with a rough outline, notes typed on my phone in museum galleries, and transcripts from conversations with colleagues. I uploaded older writing samples to give the model a sense of my voice.
AI can do a better job of persuading people than we do
Millions of people argue with each other online every day, but remarkably few of them change someone’s mind. New research suggests that large language models (LLMs) might do a better job. The finding suggests that AI could become a powerful tool for persuading people, for better or worse.
Scaling green hydrogen technology for the future
Thyssenkrupp nucera has entered into a strategic partnership with the renowned German research institute Fraunhofer IKTS to move the technology toward applications in industrial manufacturing. The company envisages SOEC as a complement to AWE in the areas where it is cost effective to reduce overall energy consumption. “The combination of AWE and SOEC in thyssenkrupp nucera’s portfolio offers a unique product suite to the industry,” says Noeres.
Why does AI hallucinate?
A fresh-faced virtual avatar backed by GPT-3.5, SARAH (Smart AI Resource Assistant for Health) dispenses health tips in eight different languages, 24/7, about how to eat well, quit smoking, de-stress, and more, for millions around the world. But like all chatbots, SARAH can flub its answers. It was quickly found to give out incorrect information. In one case, it came up with a list of fake names and addresses for nonexistent clinics in San Francisco.
Simple Advice
James O. Page SKU: 9781593704018 Availability: Usually ships the next business day. (You save ) (No reviews yet) James O. Page Simple Advice Rating Required Name Required Review Subject Required Comments Required Weight: 0.65 LBS Width: 6.00 (in) Height: 9.00 (in) Depth: 75.00 (in) Quantity: Adding to cart… The item has been added By James O. Page Simple Advice is a compilation of 45 short yet profound essays on the fire service written by James O.
Flower Delivery Newtown: Free 7-Day Florist Service - Newtown Flowers
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How climate vulnerability and the digital divide are linked
The ultimate goal, Sanders says, is for residents to be able to tackle or mitigate whatever comes their way next, without any further help from her organization. Sanders, a Louisiana native, knows what it feels like to have a disaster upend your world: in 2005, she was at home in New Orleans getting ready for her first semester of law school when Hurricane Katrina made landfall.
This technology could alter the entire planet. These groups want every nation to have a say.
By 2070, the overall risk of malaria transmission ends up roughly the same in the two worlds. But in the hypothetical geoengineered version of Earth, the threat of the disease has moved on the map. In that scenario, millions fewer people in East Africa live in danger of a potentially deadly mosquito bite. But across West Africa, 100 million more do.
The Confederation of British Industry bets on high-quality data to underpin tech adoption
Thank you for joining us on "The cloud hub: From cloud chaos to clarity." Naomi Weir, innovation program director of the Confederation of British Industry, talks with Infosys about her work guiding British business toward innovation, new ways to deal with data, and sustainability in a period of economic uncertainty. Click here to continue.
Opinion: Virginia should seize this moment to abolish the death penalty
By Rev. Dr. Duane Hardy, Rev. Dr. Keith Jones, Rev. James Page and Rev. Dr. Marvin D. Warner For The Virginian-Pilot | Jan 16, 2021 at 6:05 PM FILE - In this Sept. 23, 2010 file photo prison guards stand outside the entrance to the Greensville Correctional Center, where executions are carried out, in Jarratt, Va. Death penalty opponents are cautiously optimistic they have enough bipartisan support from lawmakers to pass a bill in 2021 ending executions in Virginia. Democratic Sen.
Opinion: Virginia should seize this moment to abolish the death penalty
FILE - In this Sept. 23, 2010 file photo prison guards stand outside the entrance to the Greensville Correctional Center, where executions are carried out, in Jarratt, Va. Death penalty opponents are cautiously optimistic they have enough bipartisan support from lawmakers to pass a bill in 2021 ending executions in Virginia. Democratic Sen. Scott Surovell is again sponsoring a bill that would abolish the death penalty, and he has a Republican chief co-patron.
Five Questions About iNaturalist Canada and CWF’s New Observation Nation
Want to help build a living record of biodiversity across Canada? Join CWF’s new Observation Nation and help us track 50,000 species observations by July 1, 2020. From the tallest tree to the tiniest insect, together we’ll celebrate Canada’s birthday and our nation’s biodiversity. To learn more about this exciting initiative, here are five questions with James Pagé, CWF Species at Risk and Biodiversity Specialist. 1. What is iNaturalist Canada?
Why We Should All Be Angry
General Assembly (GA) is a community committed to diversity, equity, and inclusion. We aim to provide a welcoming environment for everyone at GA: students, staff, instructors, clients, and anyone who walks through our doors, physical or virtual. No matter what, we strive to uphold our work value to “Keep Getting Better” in our diversity journey. In the United States, where many in our community are located, there is a long history of violence and harassment against People of Color.
Contributing to a Global Biodiversity Database with iNaturalist Canada
Webinar April 6, 2020 By James Pagé, CWF With the outbreak of COVID-19, the interconnection between people and nature has been brought to the forefront through increased awareness on the impacts we have on wildlife. Some areas in Canada may see an increase in visible wildlife while human activity is temporarily reduced. Whether this is a result of wildlife being more present or people are simply taking notice remains to be seen. You can help answer this question.
Texas Senate approves hemp cultivation bill
When talking about plants from the cannabis family tensions can run high between those who are for it and those who oppose it. Hemp is a cousin of the marijuana plant but, unlike its cousin hemp, contains extremely low levels of Tetrahydrolcannabinol, THC, which is the psychoactive element in the plant that creates euphoria or, better put, “that high feeling.” What exactly makes hemp special and why would the Texas Senate vote to approve such a controversial plant?
Page: The sixth sense
Do you ever get the feeling that you can sense something is not right? I'm not talking about how you can sense the rain, but more or less a spiritual connection to someone close to you. Like the way a mother can tell if her child is sick or the way siblings can feel each others heavy emotions. Maybe I'm rambling on here but I know some of you can relate to what I am trying to get across. The way my heart feels when something is out of place has honestly got to be some kind of phenomenon.
City to consider waterpark extension
Corsicana residents may have recently noticed some colorful inflatables at the waterpark site on Hwy 287 that has been touted as "Splashicana" since 2014. A “coming soon” sign accompanies the feature and lists Altitude H20 and Altitude Trampoline Park as the company behind the recent developments.
Navarro Regional Hospital hosts blood drive
Navarro Regional Hospital hosted a blood drive on Tuesday, June 4 with Carter BloodCare. Each donor received a Rangers t-shirt and a buy-one-get-one ticket voucher. Carter BloodCare is a non-profit organization committed to saving lives through blood donations. Many community members and hospital staff came out to donate. If you are interested in donating blood contact: 800-366-2834
Navarro County Small Business Development Center offers expert advice
What if you had a diverse group of small business experts at your disposal? Guess what? You do. “The Small Business Development Center is the best kept secret in Navarro county,” said Director Leslie Leerskov. Its mission is to assist existing businesses grow and remain competitive in the complex marketplace and to help new entrepreneurs realize their dream of business ownership. They provide no-cost business consulting and low-cost training.
Warehouse Living Arts Center hosts Pens to Lens Red Carpet Gala
The Navarro County Pens to Lens committee of the Hull Creative Arts Foundation is proud to announce the winners of the 2019 Pens to Lens Competition. A red carpet award Gala featuring the winners was held Tuesday, May 28 at the Warehouse Living Arts Center. Navarro County Pens to Lens was created in 2014 as a script writing contest for students in all grades in Navarro County.
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