A court found Febbie Robert guilty of lying about being kidnapped. The 40-year-old woman lives at Tsikulamowa Village near Ntcheu District. Lilongwe Senior Resident Magistrate's court heard her case recently. Magistrate Bracious Kondowe ordered her to pay K50,000 or spend 12 months doing hard labor behind bars. Robert chose to pay the money instead of going to jail.
Robert told her husband a fake kidnapping story on May 13, 2025. She claimed criminals had captured her and 20 other people inside the city. The woman demanded K500,000 from her family to buy her freedom. She said the kidnappers had already murdered 14 victims. Police investigated her claims and found out she made everything up.
Robert admitted she created the entire...
MSI built safeguards into the MAG 272UP monitor to protect OLED screens during heavy use. Graphene film spreads heat away from hot spots, and special cooling parts prevent pixels from breaking permanently. OLED Care 2.0 software moves images slightly to avoid burn marks. The system dims bright areas and detects static content automatically.
Users can adjust the monitor height up to 110 millimeters. The screen swivels 30 degrees left and right. Forward tilt is 5 degrees, and backward tilt is 15 degrees. Portrait mode works when rotated 90 degrees. The stand balances steady support with flexible movement.
The monitor connects through DisplayPort 1.4a and two HDMI 2.1 ports. The USB-C port works with laptops that support video signals. A...
Massive Entertainment created the Snowdrop engine in 2009 for detailed city games. The team built everything using the C++ computer language. Different workers could change graphics, sound, and physics parts separately. The engine keeps objects organized without slowing down camera movement. Special code works equally well on Windows, PlayStation, and Xbox systems.
The Division game showed off Snowdrop features at E3 2013. Dozens of lights worked without making the games run slowly. The engine loaded game parts automatically as players moved around. Division 2 added better particle effects and realistic sound bouncing. The Avatar game brought ray-tracing lights for water and plants.
Star Wars Outlaws used DLSS technology for smoother...
MSI makes two new graphics cards that look like old models from 2010. The RTX 5060 Ti TwinFrozr Retro has gray metal covers. The RTX 5060 Cyclone uses two fans without bright lights. Both cards copy designs from earlier computer parts. Gamers who remember those cards will know the style.
The TwinFrozr Retro mixes copper and aluminum parts to stay cool. Copper sits where heat builds up most, while aluminum keeps the card light. Two fans with seven blades move air across the metal, and a metal backplate helps spread heat around.
The Cyclone card works differently but stays simple. Copper and aluminum fins cool the processor. Users can see these parts through holes in the back plate. Special grooves touch the hot chip directly. The fans...
Gamers can wear the Logitech G522 headset for hours without discomfort. The device connects through LIGHTSPEED wireless, Bluetooth, and USB-C ports. Users switch from computer games to phone apps quickly. PRO-G drivers and 48 kHz processing make sounds clear. Players hear footsteps and gunshots better during matches.
The boom microphone records voices at 48 kHz quality. Blue VO!CE filters remove background noise from recordings. Teammates hear cleaner audio during online games. G HUB software lets users adjust sound settings. Three custom profiles save directly to the headset memory.
Memory foam ear cups stay cool during long sessions. The headband flips around for different wearing styles. Aluminum supports strengthen the frame. Air...
ASUS makes four different RX 9060 XT graphics cards. The company offers TUF Gaming 16 GB OC, Prime OC 16 GB, Prime OC 8 GB, and Dual 8 GB versions. Each card uses AMD's RDNA 4 technology with FSR 4 upscaling features. All models connect to monitors through two DisplayPort 2.1a outputs and one HDMI 2.1b port. These cards fit into 2.5-slot spaces and measure 304 mm long, except the Dual model, which measures 202 mm.
The cards stay cool with dual ball-bearing fans with Axial-tech blades. These fans stop spinning when the graphics card does not work hard and make no noise during light use. Users can switch between quiet and performance cooling modes through a BIOS setting. The TUF Gaming model uses military-grade parts and special coatings...
Anthropic launched Claude 4 Opus and Claude 4 Sonnet on Thursday. The company made bigger models after months of working on smaller ones. Alex Albert from Anthropic said companies want AI that can work alone on tasks. These models can code and solve problems for hours without stopping. Earlier versions only worked for one or two hours before making mistakes.
The models remember important information during long work sessions. They create files to track their progress, just like people take notes. GitHub picked Sonnet 4 for its coding helper instead of choosing a Microsoft model. Companies testing the models report better results than before. Opus 4 scores highest on coding tests, and Sonnet 4 works faster.
Both models cost the same as...
Anthropic just showed off Claude 4 Opus and Claude 4 Sonnet at their first developer event in San Francisco. Dario Amodei runs a growing AI company. These new AI models help people build complex software even if they don't know how to code. Because of this technology, professional programmers will need to change how they work. Anthropic says Claude 4 Opus beats every other coding AI out there.
Claude 4 Sonnet takes over from Claude 3.7 Sonnet and works great for making AI agents. The Claude app allows people to use Claude 4 Sonnet for free, while Claude 4 Opus costs money. Both models work differently. They can answer right away or take time to think through problems step by step.
The thinking mode lets the models act like AI agents...
Anthropic launched a new AI model that worries scientists. The company fears Claude Opus 4 might help bad actors make deadly weapons. Scientists think the model could teach people to create viruses like COVID or worse diseases. The AI company decided to add stronger safety controls before release. These controls represent the strictest measures Anthropic has ever used.
The new safety system uses multiple protection layers. Special AI programs scan user questions and model answers for dangerous content. These programs look for patterns that suggest someone wants to build harmful weapons. The company also watches for users who try to break safety rules. Workers remove problem users from the platform.
Anthropic tested the model against...
