Body found in burnt-out car in Sydney’s south may be woman allegedly kidnapped, police say
Nvidia’s CEO makes surprise visit to Beijing after US restricts chip sales to China
New daily weight-loss pill shows success at clinical trial
Move over, Med diet – plantains and cassava can be as healthy as tomatoes and olive oil, say researchers
In the red: global wine sales fall to lowest levels since 1961
Body found in burnt-out car in Sydney’s south may be woman allegedly kidnapped, police say
Nvidia’s CEO makes surprise visit to Beijing after US restricts chip sales to China
New daily weight-loss pill shows success at clinical trial
Move over, Med diet – plantains and cassava can be as healthy as tomatoes and olive oil, say researchers
In the red: global wine sales fall to lowest levels since 1961
Critics say assumption in English and Welsh law that computers are ‘reliable’ reverses usual burden of proof in criminal cases
Ministers need to “immediately” update the law to acknowledge that computers are fallible or risk a repeat of the Horizon scandal, legal experts say.
In English and Welsh law, computers are assumed to be “reliable” unless proven otherwise. But critics of this approach say this reverses the burden of proof normally applied in criminal cases.
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