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A South Korean chef faces jail for using ants, OpenAI reports an autonomous AI cyber-attack, and Tokyo urges men to wear shorts.
Bizarre and Unusual Stories
Ant Garnish Arrest: A Michelin-starred restaurant owner in South Korea faces jail time after officials found the kitchen used roughly 49,000 ants as a dessert garnish over four years.
Tokyo Dress Code: Tokyo officials are urging men to wear shorts to work to cope with heat, though some female workers have criticized the push as "leg hair harassment".
Bizarre and Unusual Stories
Ant Garnish Arrest: A Michelin-starred restaurant owner in South Korea faces jail time after officials found the kitchen used roughly 49,000 ants as a dessert garnish over four years.
Tokyo Dress Code: Tokyo officials are urging men to wear shorts to work to cope with heat, though some female workers have criticized the push as "leg hair harassment".
Voir la traduction
Hong Kong, UAE airport checks could speed up alerts on viruses, researchers say
HKU study finds that focusing on transit passengers at key hubs could significantly improve early detection timelines
Targeted surveillance of transit passengers at just two major aviation hubs, Hong Kong and the United Arab Emirates, could speed global detection of new virus variants by about three days, a university study has found. Professor Leo Poon Lit-man, chair of public health virology at the University of Hong Kong (HKU), said on Wednesday that the approach would help authorities stay ahead of emerging threats. “Strengthening local surveillance in all regions remains the foundation of global health security. Our proposed strategy does not require redistributing resources from other regions,” he told a radio programme. “Instead, it leverages surveillance at just two busy international aviation hubs to capitalise on existing capacity.
#HongKong2024 $
HKU study finds that focusing on transit passengers at key hubs could significantly improve early detection timelines
Targeted surveillance of transit passengers at just two major aviation hubs, Hong Kong and the United Arab Emirates, could speed global detection of new virus variants by about three days, a university study has found. Professor Leo Poon Lit-man, chair of public health virology at the University of Hong Kong (HKU), said on Wednesday that the approach would help authorities stay ahead of emerging threats. “Strengthening local surveillance in all regions remains the foundation of global health security. Our proposed strategy does not require redistributing resources from other regions,” he told a radio programme. “Instead, it leverages surveillance at just two busy international aviation hubs to capitalise on existing capacity.
#HongKong2024 $
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