CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Astronomers have discovered the most distant black hole yet using the Webb Space Telescope, but that record isn’t expected to last.
The black hole is at the center of a galaxy dating to within a mere 570 million years of the Big Bang. That’s 100 million years closer to the beginning of the cosmos than a black hole identified in 2021 by a Chinese team using a telescope in Chile.
Webb already has spotted other black holes that appear to be even closer to the Big Bang nearly 14 billion years ago, but those findings are still under review, said University of Texas at Austin astronomer Steven Finkelstein, one of the lead researchers. The finding has been accepted for publication by the Astrophysical Journal Letters.
Because the signals from this particular black hole are weak, more observations are needed, according to the Texas-led team.
There are untold numbers of dormant black holes, some even more distant than this one. But without any glowing gas, they are invisible, Finkelstein said.
Detected in February, this particular one is active and actually puny as black holes go — equivalent to about 9 million times the mass of our sun. That’s close in size to the one in our own Milky Way galaxy, according to the team.
Using Webb, the team also spotted two other small black holes from the early universe, dating to around 1 billion years after the Big Bang. The observations suggest that these downsized versions may have been more common as the cosmos took shape than previously thought.
“There are probably many more hidden little monsters out there waiting to be found,” Colby College’s Dale Kocevski, who was part of the team, said in an email.
Launched in late 2021, Webb is the largest, most powerful telescope ever sent into space. Its first images and science results were released by NASA with much fanfare a year ago this week.
Magpapatupad ng pagbaba sa singil sa kuryente ang Manila Electric Company (Meralco) ngayong Hulyo na P0.7213 kada kilowatt hour (kWh).
Dahil sa pagbaba ng presyo ng kuryente mula sa mga supplier o generation charge, pati na rin ang mga bayarin mula sa Wholesale Electricity Spot Market (WESM), power supply agreements (PSAs), independent power producers (IPPs), transmission, at iba pang mga bayarin, kasama na ang buwis at subsidiya, ang kabuuang rate ng kuryente para sa isang tipikal na household ay magiging P11.1899/kWh mula sa P11.9112/kWh noong nakaraang buwan.
Ayon sa Meralco, ang pagbaba ng singil sa kuryente ay magreresulta sa isang malaking bawas sa bayarin ng mga kostumer. Halimbawa, ang isang kostumer na kumukonsumo ng 200kWh kada buwan ay makakatipid ng P144. Sa mga gumagamit naman ng 300kWh, ang bawas-singil ay aabot sa P216. Para sa mga gumagamit ng 400kWh, ang kanilang tipid ay P288, at para sa mga gumagamit ng 500kWh, aabot ito sa P360 bawat buwan.
Kaugnay nito, hinikayat din ng Meralco ang kanilang mga kostumer na mag-apply para sa lifeline discounts matapos baguhin ang mga patakaran para sa kanilang Lifeline Rate program. Kasama sa mga maaring mag-apply dito ang mga benepisyaryo ng Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps) at mga miyembro ng marginalized sector na nakakuha ng sertipikasyon mula sa lokal na tanggapan ng social welfare and development.
Ito ang magandang balita para sa mga kostumer ng Meralco, na maaaring makaranas ng mas abot-kayang singil sa kanilang kuryente ngayong Hulyo. Ang pagbaba ng singil ay inaasahang magbibigay ng oportunidad para sa mas malaking pagtitipid at kaginhawahan para sa mga mamamayan.
NEW YORK. Celebrities, lawmakers, brands and everyday social media users are flocking to Meta’s freshly minted app Threads to connect with their followers, including many Twitter refugees tired of the drama surrounding Elon Musk’s raucous oversight of that platform.
But the real question is: Will they stay?
Instagram head Adam Mosseri said in a Threads post Monday that in the five days since its launch, 100 million people have signed up for Threads, which was rolled out as a companion app to Instagram.
Ann Coleman is among them. The 50-year-old, who lives in Baltimore, said she joined Threads after hearing about the platform from a comedian she follows on social media. She said she loves Twitter and has been using it for more than 10 years. She even met her husband on there.
But Coleman, who is politically progressive, has been looking to switch to a new platform because of Musk’s political views and changes he’s made to Twitter, like upending its verification system. She previously joined the decentralized social network Mastodon, but found it a bit confusing to use.
She said she likes Threads but wishes she could easily follow all her Twitter friends there. Threads gives Instagram users the option to automatically follow the same accounts they do on the photo-sharing app, which makes it easier for active Instagram users to replicate a similar type of engagement on Threads. But others starting from the ground up will have to do more work.
“If I’m going to leave Twitter entirely, I’m going to have to try and find some of these people” from Twitter, Coleman said.
While she said she has her own concerns about Meta — specifically pointing to the Cambridge Analytica privacy breach, among other things — “it’s not with the depth of concern that I do with Musk.”
Michael Evancoe, 28, said he hasn’t used Twitter much since his personal page was suspended years ago for what the platform attributed to violations of its rules on spam. Evancoe, who now works in production, said he agrees with some of the changes Musk has been making on Twitter and he created a new account earlier this year. But he wasn’t able to gain many followers or interactions.
He joined Threads last week, and says he’s been able to interact more with other users. But he hopes that Meta does not moderate the platform overly aggressively.
“I think that would be a deterrent to both interest and engagement as well,” Evancoe said.
For its part, Meta has said it will moderate using Instagram’s content guidelines. In the past few days, the company has been positioning the much-hyped platform as a new digital town square that’s a less toxic version of Twitter, with some executives indicating their aim isn’t to replace Twitter but to offer something more palatable to a vast array of users.
“The goal is to create a public square for communities on Instagram that never really embraced Twitter and for communities on Twitter (and other platforms) that are interested in a less angry place for conversations,” Mosseri said Friday.
In the first two full days that Threads was broadly available — Thursday and Friday of last week — traffic on Twitter was down 5% compared with the same period a week ago, and down 11% compared with the same period a year ago, according to the web analytics company SimilarWeb. But it also said Twitter traffic has experienced an overall decline even in the absence of Threads.
To Jennifer Billinson, a professor of media studies at Nazareth University in New York, the first days of Threads have highlighted a potential culture clash — specifically one between Twitter refugees and what is likely a much larger number of people just clicking over from Instagram.
The idea that Threads will just become a Twitter clone, she says, is running headlong into the reality that the Twitterites are going to be “vastly outnumbered” on the new platform by those from Instagram, which has more than 2 billion monthly users. By comparison, Twitter has more than 237 million daily users, according to the most recent figures from the company’s earnings report last year.
Among other things, those used to the more abrasive culture of Twitter could easily annoy more laid-back Instagram users. Of course, such tensions might be alleviated by potential platform changes that give people more control over what they’ll see in their Threads feed. At the moment, users are largely at the mercy of the Threads algorithm.
Despite the influx of users, Brendan Gahan, partner and chief social officer at the creative agency Mekanism, stressed it’s too early to know how successful Threads will be. He further questions whether the rapid growth of Threads is even a good thing, pointing out some other successful platforms began with a focused approach and expanded more gradually.
There’s also the question of how influencers will use Threads and whether they can replicate the same following as on other platforms. Most notably, Jimmy Donaldson — a popular YouTube video maker who goes by MrBeast — has already amassed more than 4 million followers on Threads.
By integrating the new app to Instagram, Meta made it very easy for content creators to convert their Instagram followers to Threads followers. But that can also create a situation where popular content creators gain more influence while crowding out emerging talents from cultivating their own culture on a new platform, Gahan said.
Creators might also face other challenges.
“Somebody who is purely video and photo-based may have trouble translating to a text-focused platform,” Gahan said. “That said, a lot of them I see reposting the same content. Time will tell whether or not that’s a successful strategy.”
Asante Madrigal, a content creator who makes his living off of social media posts about pop culture, said he’s been trying out the Threads app and reposting some videos he’s made recently on actress Keke Palmer, among other things.
But at least for now, the 22-year-old said he doesn’t plan to make Threads a priority because he can’t monetize his content on there. Instead, he said he’s going to focus on apps where he’s actually earning money, like Instagram, YouTube and TikTok, where he more than 2 million followers combined.
Madrigal said the Threads algorithm is a black box, and pointed to some things that are still lacking in the app, including hashtags and direct messaging between users. And figuring out what to do on there will take more work.
“I have a lot of friends that do pop culture as well,” Madrigal said. “And they were just like, ‘Oh, my God, not another app.’
BIG PINE KEY, Fla. Hundreds of divers and snorkelers listened to an underwater concert that advocated coral reef protection Saturday in the Florida Keys.
The Lower Keys Underwater Music Festival, which also spotlighted eco-conscious diving, took place at Looe Key Reef, an area of the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary located about 6 miles (10 kilometers) south of Big Pine Key.
Established in 1990, the sanctuary protects 3,800 square miles (9,800 square kilometers) of waters including the barrier reef that parallels the 125-mile-long (201-kilometer-long) island chain.
Participants swam among Looe Key’s colorful marine life and coral formations while listening to water-themed music broadcast by a local radio station. The music was piped undersea through waterproof speakers suspended beneath boats above the reef.
The oceanic playlist included the Beatles’ “Yellow Submarine,” Jimmy Buffett’s “Fins” and the theme from “The Little Mermaid.”
Tunes were interspersed with diver awareness messages about ways to minimize environmental impacts on the world’s coral reefs, whose rich biodiversity has led them to be called the rainforests of the sea.
While the festival’s primary purpose was to encourage reef preservation, it also afforded a singular underwater experience. “Mermaids” and other costumed characters added unique visual elements to the auditory offering on part of the continental United States’ only living coral barrier reef.
The four-hour musical event was staged by local radio station 104.1 FM and the Lower Keys Chamber of Commerce.
Hinihimok ng Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) kahapon ang lahat ng mga Pilipino sa Khartoum, ang kabisera ng Sudan, na umuwi matapos ang hidwaan sa pagitan ng militar at paramilitary forces doon na nagresulta sa pagkamatay ng hindi bababa sa 3,000 katao.
Nanawagan ang DFA matapos ang mga ulat tungkol sa pandarambong sa mga tahanan ng mga dayuhan sa northeast African country.
Binanggit ng opisyal ng DFA na mayroon pang humigit-kumulang na 110 mga Pilipino ang nananatili sa Sudan sa kabila ng mga naunang pagsisikap ng gobyerno sa pamamagitan ng Saudi government na maiuwi sila.
“May iba na ayaw umuwi dahil may utang pa sa kanila ang kanilang mga employer. Gusto nilang mabayaran muna,” dagdag ni DFA Undersecretary Eduardo De Vega.
Sa kasalukuyan, dalawang linggo ng inaayos ng Pilipinas ang pag-uwi ng 17 Pilipino na nasa Port of Sudan.
“Naghihintay kami na maging magagamit ulit ang mga komersyal na eroplano. Noon, libre ang paglipad ng mga Saudi (airlines), pero hindi na ngayon,” aniya.
Patuloy ang mapanganib na labanan sa Sudan noong pang kalagitna ng Abril sa pagitan ng army chief na si Abdel Fattah al-Burhan at ng kanyang dating deputy na si Mohamed Hamdan Daglo na pinuno ng paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF).
Hindi sinusunod ang ceasefire kaya nanawagan si De Vega sa mga Pilipino doon na “obligado” nang umalis sa bansa.
“Sa ekonomiya, nag-collapse na ang bansa,” sabi niya at binigyang-diin na “laging may tsansa” na mas lalala pa ang sitwasyon.
NEW YORK. First came the supposed death of skinny jeans. Then, the resurgence of cargo pants, halter tops and baby tees.
If there’s one thing retailers can agree on, it’s that Gen Z is hot for the early 2000s fashion trends now booming in popularity.
College interns and young workers are donning wide-legged slacks at the office. The claw clip, a retro hair staple, is back; as are mesh tops, miniskirts and a host of colorful apparel that can make consumers look like they stepped out of a Disney Channel show from 2004.
Fueled by social media platforms including TikTok, the so-called Y2K trend resurfaced as consumers began attending parties and going out after pandemic lockdowns. What began with hair accessories like butterfly clips and the comeback of straight-leg jeans has expanded to all-denim garments, cargo and flare pants and everything shiny, among other looks.
Casey Lewis, a New York trend analyst, noted so many micro trends — often tagged with the suffix “core” — cranked up in the past few years that she created a newsletter about them.
Think “Barbiecore” and “mermaidcore,” which highlight the hot pink reminiscent of Mattel Inc.’s Barbie doll or sheer materials with ocean-like hues and sequins. There’s also “coastal granddaughter,” the youthful update that evolved from the “coastal grandmother” trend featuring oversized cardigans and linen sets.
“Gen Z is not even close to being done revisiting these old trends,” said Lewis, whose “After School” newsletter documents youth consumer behavior. “They are going to dig into every weird trend from way back when and bring it back.”
Retailers from high-end Nordstrom to discounters and fast fashion outlets are pushing the styles in campaigns and on shelves. And consumers seem to be eating it up.
Sales of women’s cargo pants jumped 81% from January to May, the latest month of available data, according to Circana, which tracks retail purchases. Low-cost fashion chains H&M and Zara say they’re seeing success with biker jackets, denim garments and crop tops. And Chinese fast-fashion retailer Shein, which markets to young women, said its baby tee sales have tripled this year, making them by far the hottest t-shirt style of 2023.
The company also is seeing a big jump in sales of flared pants, corset tops, metallic-colored clothing and women’s track suits, which are often made from bright velour fabric reminiscent of some wardrobe choices by socialite Paris Hilton at the height of her popularity.
Style watchers classify it as part of the McBling era, which overlaps with Y2K but emphasizes flashier items personified by brands like Juicy Couture and Baby Phat, the iconic streetwear line by TV personality and designer Kimora Lee Simmons, which relaunched in 2019.
As always, trends are fueled by celebrities like model Bella Hadid, whose outfit choices are analyzed by fashion magazines and other on-lookers. Style also bubbles up directly from consumers via social media, challenging retailers accustomed to runway shows setting the tone.
“There’s not a year advanced notice that these trends are going to trickle down,” said Kristen Classi-Zummo, an analyst who covers fashion apparel for Circana.
Retailers, including Macy’s and Walmart, said they are paying closer attention to what pops up on social sites and analyzing topics searched by users. But it can be challenging to recognize the difference between trends that just generate attention versus those shoppers will actually buy, said Jake Bjorseth, who runs trndsttrs, an agency helping companies reach young consumers.
Alison Hilzer, Walmart editorial director for fashion apparel, said she’s also seeing a lot of micro trends. Some have more longevity than others, making it challenging to figure out when to jump on them.
The discounter, which is marketing Y2K inspired cargo pants and Barbiecore, has been speeding up development to get trends to market faster, though the company declined to offer more specific details. Walmart also is following key influencers such as Alix Earle, who has collaborated with A-listers including Selena Gomez.
Despite retailers catering to young consumers, many aren’t really buying. Instead, they are wearing items from each others’ closets, helping fuel a resale market that has tripled since 2020, according to research by Boston Consulting Group and Vestiare Collective, a French luxury resale site. Affordability was the primary driver, but shoppers also bought used items to be more planet-friendly.
Yasmeen Bekhit, a 22-year-old graduate student in Manheim, Pennsylvania, said she frequents a local thrift shop almost every week and shops at resale sites like Depop, which offers Y2K-heavy options such as baguette bags and baggy jeans.
Bekhit typically gravitates toward looser, flowy pants, flare-legged jeans and tighter shirts like mesh tops, which help her stay cooler in the summer while wearing a hijab. She’s inspired by the way former Disney Channel stars like Gomez and Hilary Duff used to style themselves, she said.
Popular TikTok influencer Aliyah Bah, who amassed more than 2.5 million followers showcasing her Y2K-inspired look known as “Aliyahcore,” also inspires Bekhit. The look is a bit more alternative, often featuring miniskirts or shorts matched with crop tops, fishnet stockings and furry knee-high boots.
“I really love her way of styling outfits,” Bekhit said.
But for everyday, Bekhit said she typically looks up outfit ideas on social media and puts her own twist on them.
Retro hair also is making a splash. Tahlya Loveday, a master stylist at the The Drawing Room New York Salon, said she has seen a lot more ‘90s and Y2K trends, like spiky updos and space buns, bouncy blow-dried looks and block coloring, where sections of hair are colored in contrasting colors. Gen Z clients embrace those looks more than millennials, she said.
“For Gen Z, this is all new to them,” Circana’s Classi-Zummo said. “They’re really not reliving it. So while we might see it as something that’s cyclical and coming back, they’re kind of getting it for the first time.”
What comes to mind when you hear the phrase Y2K? Here’s a hint: It’s no longer about a computer glitch that could have made the world go haywire at the end of 1999.
SARIAYA, Quezon. Magbibigay ng P200,000 na pabuya ang lokal na pamahalaan ng Sariaya, Quezon para sa makapagtuturo sa suspek sa pagpatay sa barangay chairman ng Brgy. Guisguis-San Roque.
Namatay ang biktima na si Benedicto Robo, 62 anyos na chairman ng nabanggit na barangay matapos pagbabarilin ng suspek na kinilalang si Marvin Fajarda Flores.
Ang mga impormasyon tungkol sa suspek ay maaaring ipagbigay alam agad sa Sariaya Municipal Police Station o sa pinakamalapit na himpilan ng mga pulis, ayon sa abiso ng lokal na pamahalaan.
Batay naman sa ulat na nakarating sa Camp Crame mula sa Quezon Provincial Police Office, kumakain ng siopao ang kapitan sa labas ng basketball court ng barangay nang lapitan at komprontahin siya ni Flores noong Biyernes ng gabi.
Kasunod nito, pinagbabaril na ng malapitan ng suspek ang kapitan.
Agad na tumakas ang suspek matapos ang pamamaril samantalang dinala sa ospital ang biktima ngunit namatay din habang ginagamot.
Bago nangyari ang pamamaril, pinagsabihan umano ni Robo ang suspek dahil sa inaasal nito habang nasa impluwensya ng alak sa gitna ng paliga ng basketball ng barangay.
Nauwi ito sa pagtatalo hanggang sa umalis na lamang ang kapitan upang hindi na lumala ang away, ngunit sinundan siya ng suspek at pinagbabaril.
BERLIN. A United Nations technology agency assembled a group of robots that physically resembled humans at a news conference Friday, inviting reporters to ask them questions in an event meant to spark discussion about the future of artificial intelligence.
The nine robots were seated and posed upright along with some of the people who helped make them at a podium in a Geneva conference center for what the U.N.’s International Telecommunication Union billed as the world’s first news conference featuring humanoid social robots.
Among them: Sophia, the first robot innovation ambassador for the U.N. Development Program, or UNDP; Grace, described as a health care robot; and Desdemona, a rock star robot. Two, Geminoid and Nadine, resembled their makers.
Organizers said the event at the AI for Good Global Summit was meant to showcase the capabilities, but also the limitations, of robotics and how those technologies could help the U.N.’s sustainable development goals. The media event featured introductions from the robots’ companions or creators, and a round of questions to the robots from reporters.
And while the robots vocalized strong statements — that robots could be more efficient leaders than humans, but wouldn’t take anyone’s job away or stage a rebellion — organizers didn’t specify to what extent the answers were scripted or programmed by people.
The summit was meant to showcase “human-machine collaboration,” and some of the robots are capable of producing preprogrammed responses, according to their documentation. The UNDP’s Sophia, for example, sometimes relies on responses scripted by a team of writers at Hanson Robotics, the company’s website shows.
Reporters were asked to speak slowly and clearly when addressing the robots, and were informed that time lags in responses would be because of the internet connection and not the robots themselves. That didn’t prevent awkward pauses, audio problems and some stilted or inconsistent replies.
Popular tech products such as Apple’s Siri have been using speech recognition technology to respond to relatively simple human queries for more than a decade. But last year’s release of ChatGPT, a chatbot with a strong command of the semantics and syntax of human language, has triggered worldwide debate about the rapid advancement of AI systems.
BOSTON. On Feb. 14, 1904, someone curious about the emerging possibilities of a key force of nature checked out James Clerk Maxwell’s “An Elementary Treatise on Electricity” from the New Bedford Free Public Library.
It would take 119 years and the sharp eyes of a librarian in West Virginia before the scientific text finally found its way back to the Massachusetts library.
The discovery occurred when Stewart Plein, the curator of rare books at West Virginia University Libraries, was sorting through a recent donation of books.
Plein found the treatise and noticed it had been part of the collection at the New Bedford library and, critically, had not been stamped “Withdrawn,” indicating that while extremely overdue, the book had not been discarded.
Plein contacted Jodi Goodman, the special collections librarian in New Bedford, to alert her to the find.
“This came back in extremely good condition,” New Bedford Public Library Director Olivia Melo said Friday. “Someone obviously kept this on a nice bookshelf because it was in such good shape and probably got passed down in the family.”
The treatise was first published in 1881, two years after Maxwell’s death in 1879, although the cranberry-colored copy now back at the New Bedford library is not considered a rare edition of the work, Melo said.
The library occasionally receives books as much as 10 or 15 years overdue, but nothing anywhere close to a century or more, she said.
The treatise was published at a time when the world was still growing to understand the possibilities of electricity. In 1880, Thomas Edison received a historic patent embodying the principles of his incandescent lamp.
When the book was last in New Bedford, the nation was preparing for its second modern World Series, incumbent Republican President Theodore Roosevelt was on track to win another term, Wilbur and Orville Wright had conducted their first airplane flight just a year before and New York City was celebrating its first subway line.
The discovery and return of the book is a testament to the durability of the printed word, especially in a time of computerization and instant access to unfathomable amounts of information, Melo said.
“The value of the printed book is it’s not digital, it’s not going to disappear. Just holding it, you get the sense of someone having this book 120 years ago and reading it, and here it is in my hands,” she said. “It is still going to be here a hundred years from now. The printed book is always going to be valuable.”
The New Bedford library has a 5-cent-per-day late fee. At that rate, someone returning a book overdue by 119 years would face a hefty fee of more than $2,100. The good news is the library’s late fee limit maxes out at $2.
Another lesson of the find, according to Melo? It’s never too late to return a library book.
A Massachusetts library is celebrating the return of a book more than a century after it was last checked out. AP
Sariaya, Quezon. Patay ang isang barangay chairman matapos siyang pagbabarilin ng isang lalaking nakasagutan sa gitna ng paliga ng basketball sa Brgy. Guisguis San Roque sa bayang ito, kamakalawa ng gabi.
Ang biktima na nagtamo ng mga tama ng bala ng hindi pa natutukoy na kalibre ng baril sa ulo at katawan ay kinilalang si Benedictk Alcaide Robo, kasalukuyang tserman ng nasabing barangay.
Nagsasagawa na ng manhunt operation ang Sariaya Police upang dakipin ang suspek na si Marvin Fajarda alyas “Pong-Pong”, edad 40-50 at residente ng Brgy. Bignay 2, Sariaya, Quezon.
Ayon kina Police Staff Sgt. Ruel Tina at PCpl. Junard John Ravalo, officers-on-case, habang ginaganap ang paliga ng basketball sa Brgy. Guisguis San Roque bandang 11:00 ng gabi ay pinagsabihan ng kapitan ang suspek na iwasan ang hindi magandang kilos at asal nito, ngunit humantong ito sa mainit na pagtatalo ng dalawa.
Upang hindi na lumala ang debate ay minabuti ng kapitan na lumabas sa basketball court at bumili na lamang ng siopao at kumain ngunit hindi niya alam na sinundan na siya ng suspek at kinompronta saka malapitang pinagbabaril at mabilis na tumakas.
Nadala pa sa ospital sa Lucena City ang kapitan ngunit namatay habang ginagamot.
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