Senator calls for investigation after Reuters facial recognition report
U.S. Senator Ron Wyden called for an investigation after a Reuters report showed how Russian authorities are using U.S. technology to curb dissent. Key Points
The HinduA US Agency Rejected Face Recognition—and Landed in Big Trouble
Officials working on Login.gov, used to access dozens of government sites, worried about algorithmic bias. Their decision breached federal security rules. Key Points
WIREDA skin-tone bias lingers from the early days of photographic technology
Old orthochromatic photo films had a technical flaw traceable to a socio-cultural context that favoured lighter skin. Today, AI may help resolve a bias that has survived into the digital era of facial recognition. Key Points
mintIndia, Canada discusses mutual recognition of educational qualifications, dual degrees
Commerce minister Piyush Goyal was in Canada on an official visit and these issues came up for discussion during his meeting with his Canadian counterpart Mary Ng. Piyush Goyal also mentioned that dual degrees, mutual recognition of our educational qualification throughout professional bodies... were discussed in the meetings, it said. Key Points
Economic TimesNational-level annual recognition Awards should be introduced for CA's of India, Dr. Kislay Panday, Prominent lawyer of Supreme Court of India
India Business News: According to Supreme Court of India lawyer, Dr. Kislay Panday, it is crucial that the government introduces national-level annual recognition awards for CAs in India. Key Points
Times Of IndiaNational-level annual recognition Awards should be introduced for CA's of India, Dr. Kislay Panday, Prominent lawyer of Supreme Court of India
India Business News: According to Supreme Court of India lawyer, Dr. Kislay Panday, it is crucial that the government introduces national-level annual recognition awards for CAs in India. Key Points
Times Of IndiaNational-level annual recognition Awards should be introduced for CA's of India, Dr. Kislay Panday, Prominent lawyer of Supreme Court of India
India Business News: According to Supreme Court of India lawyer, Dr. Kislay Panday, it is crucial that the government introduces national-level annual recognition awards for CAs in India. Key Points
Times Of IndiaNational-level annual recognition Awards should be introduced for CA's of India, Dr. Kislay Panday, Prominent lawyer of Supreme Court of India
India Business News: According to Supreme Court of India lawyer, Dr. Kislay Panday, it is crucial that the government introduces national-level annual recognition awards for CAs in India. Key Points
Times Of IndiaNational-level annual recognition Awards should be introduced for CA's of India, Dr. Kislay Panday, Prominent lawyer of Supreme Court of India
India Business News: According to Supreme Court of India lawyer, Dr. Kislay Panday, it is crucial that the government introduces national-level annual recognition awards for CAs in India. Key Points
Times Of IndiaNational-level annual recognition Awards should be introduced for CA's of India, Dr. Kislay Panday, Prominent lawyer of Supreme Court of India
India Business News: According to Supreme Court of India lawyer, Dr. Kislay Panday, it is crucial that the government introduces national-level annual recognition awards for CAs in India. Key Points
Times Of IndiaNational-level annual recognition Awards should be introduced for CA's of India, Dr. Kislay Panday, Prominent lawyer of Supreme Court of India
India Business News: According to Supreme Court of India lawyer, Dr. Kislay Panday, it is crucial that the government introduces national-level annual recognition awards for CAs in India. Key Points
Times Of IndiaHearing on same-sex union pleas concludes, Supreme Court reserves order
The Supreme Court will remain shut for the summer vacation till July 30, starting May 22. The judgment is expected only after this break. | Latest News India Key Points
Hindustan TimesWhat is London's Metropolitan Police doing to reduce shoplifting?
London's Metropolitan Police has turned to facial recognition technology to combat rising shoplifting incidents. The initiative, involving soliciting images of the 30 most prolific unidentified offenders, has identified 149 suspects, some with connections to serious criminal activities. The technology can match features against police mugshots in about a minute, aiding in building cases against identified suspects. Key Points
Economic TimesIshaan Khatter: One has to accept failure and move on
Ishaan Khatter, the actor, acknowledges that he is affected by the box-office results of his films but doesn't let it bring him down. He is focusing on improving and taking on new projects, including his Hollywood debut. He believes in the growing recognition of Indian talent in the West and emphasizes the importance of accurate representation in films. | Bollywood Key Points
Hindustan TimesCommittee will be formed to look into social needs of same-sex couples: Centre tells SC
A five-judge Constitution bench of the Supreme Court, headed by Chief Justice DY Chandrachud will resume hearing the batch of petitions seeking legal recognition of same-sex marriage in India on Wednesday. The last hearing in the case took place on April 27 when the Supreme Court asked the Centre to come back with its response on social benefits that could be granted to same-sex couples even without legal recognition of their marital status. The court had observed that there are social requirements such as banking, insurance, admissions, etc., for same-sex couples and the Centre should look into this. The petitioners are seeking the provisions of the Special Marriage Act, 1954, to read marriage as between “spouse” instead of “man and woman". Stay tuned with India Today.in for all the latest updates Key Points
India Today'Versatile, charismatic' Sigourney Weaver honoured at Spain's Goya Awards
VALLADOLID, Spain (Reuters) - U.S. actress Sigourney Weaver on Saturday won the International Goya Award in recognition of what the Spanish Film Academy dubbed an impressive career, during which she Key Points
ThePrintCritics Choice Awards: Oppenheimer dominates with eight wins
Renowned London-born filmmaker Christopher Nolan claimed the coveted title of best director for his work on the film centered around J. Robert Oppenheimer, often referred to as the father of the atomic bomb. The movie itself triumphed in the best picture category, and Robert Downey Jr. earned recognition as best supporting actor for his portrayal of Lewis Strauss, the former head of the US Atomic Energy Commission. Key Points
Economic TimesMadhuri Dixit honoured with 'Special recognition for Contribution to Bharatiya Cinema' award at IFFI
Bollywood diva Madhuri Dixit is honoured with 'Special recognition for Contribution to Bharatiya Cinema' award at the International Film Festival of India (IFFI). Union Sports Minister Anurag Thakur applauded Dixit for her "unparalleled talent". Key Points
Hindustan TimesCovid-induced Nobel Prize is on brand
Katalin Kariko and Drew Weissman received the ultimate form of scientific recognition in a relatively speedy form when they were named Nobel Prize winners in medicine on Monday for work they published 18 years ago. They realized that modifying lab-made mRNA, a molecule used for protein production, nearly stopped the body from mounting an inflammatory response. That paved the way for molecules to be designed and used as medicines, helping create vaccines for Covid-19. Typically such discoveries take a generation to turn into useful antidotes, and many never see the light of day. While the pandemic acted as a powerful solvent on the social and scientific trends to speed up the vaccines, that’s because the balance in quickly pushing for rewards at the expense of possible consequences changes when more is at stake. Key Points
ReutersUse speech-to-text in Windows 10, 11 and Microsoft Word will write what you speak. Here’s how
With speech-to-text, you can dictate content instead of typing it manually. This is especially useful for those, who struggle with typing efficiency. Key Points
Economic TimesAfghan women protesters urge against foreign recognition of Taliban
“The Taliban clearly want recognition... and that’s the leverage we have.” Key Points
The Hindu