Peter Foster

RBC's 'locavore' activists want us to buy Valentine roses grown locally. Only problem: There's hardly any

Government is testing new trading market in drought-prone Cambridgeshire

Ministers asks critics to withhold judgment till 2030 as analysis shows UK struggled to make gains in target areas

Project faces ‘major challenges' as costs spiral, National Audit Office warns

This poem is an amalgamation of two fields I knew as a boy. The first and last stanzas are based on one I knew as a child through walks with my grandfather. Then, around ten years later, when the field was ‘developed’, and my parents bought one of the properties, I actually lived there, although I was sad to see the old field disappear under bricks and tarmac. The other belongs to a farm I worked on as a school leaver, which, as I write, is still intact as grassland and long may it remain so.

A well-trained workforce is essential to the economy, but a shortage of alternatives to university means Britain』s young people are falling behind 一支訓練有素的勞動力隊伍對經濟發展至關重要，但除了大學之外缺乏其他選擇，意味著英國年輕人正在落後。

Boeing MH-47G Chinook 19-02918 coded ‘81’ seen on a test flight. This is the most advanced block modification of the Chinook in service today. (US Army)

Consider the case of a malicious actor attempting to inject, scrape, harvest, or exfiltrate data via an API. Such malicious activities are often characterized by the particular order in which the actor initiates requests to API endpoints. Moreover, the malicious activity is often not readily detectable using volumetric techniques alone, because the actor may intentionally execute API requests slowly, in an attempt to thwart volumetric abuse protection. To reliably prevent such malicious activity, we therefore need to consider the sequential order of API requests. We use the term sequential abuse to refer to malicious API request behavior. Our fundamental goal thus involves distinguishing malicious from benign API request sequences.

ave you heard of TEMU? The online retail platform owned by the Chinese mega-company, Pinduoduo, has made aggressive inroads into South Africa in recent months.

Money needed to kick-start project that will rival renowned schemes in Paris and Massachusetts