PYTHON
Semicon boom expected to power up 100k jobs in three years
India's semiconductor ecosystem is anticipated to generate significant employment opportunities, enhancing the existing workforce substantially. Experts estimate that the workforce will grow from 25,000 to over 100,000 jobs in three years. Companies aim to recruit for high-value roles in engineering and design, reflecting a shift in hiring focus. The current demand for specialized skills is creating a talent shortage within the industry.
Lucknow sweet seller's son earns Rs 2.5 crore annual salary after scoring just 48% in class 5; heads an AI company in Dubai now
Tejesh Vaish, a 26-year-old from Lucknow, scored 48% in Class 5 before improving his academic performance, securing admission to IIT Kanpur and graduating with a 9.14 CPI. He now leads AI engineering at Dubai-based Lumian.ai, earning Rs 2.5 crore annually.
Python at Taj Mahal: 7-foot-long snake found at India's most visited tourist place in a washroom
A snake rescue operation was launched at the Taj Mahal after a CISF personnel spotted a large reptile in a staff washroom. The incident also highlighted the role of Indian rock pythons in maintaining ecological balance and the importance of seeking help from trained wildlife rescuers rather than approaching snakes.
A stone castle with a turret, battlement wall and secret passage is hiding on an ordinary Cleveland street; the viral home now costs $550,000 after a price cut
A one-of-a-kind castle-like residence in Cleveland is now on the market for $550,000. Constructed in 1924, this property boasts enchanting medieval architecture complete with a turret and battlement. The interior fuses vintage charm with modern updates, featuring a spacious fireplace and a contemporary kitchen. A standout bedroom showcases stunning stained-glass art depicting a biblical narrative, becoming a social media sensation.
IIT graduate’s father was a sweet seller in Lucknow; he got 48% in class 5, later went on to get top grades in IIT, today earns more than Rs 2 crore per year as AI engineer: ‘I earn in a month…’
Tejash Vaish was once part of a humble family in Lucknow, where his father made a living by selling sweets. Although he faced academic challenges throughout his school years, he ultimately changed his circumstances through dedication and effort. Currently, he has a computer science degree from IIT Kanpur and is employed in Dubai, earning an impressive yearly salary exceeding Rs 2.5 crore.
Why the US may not know who controls the Senate for weeks, and the two states to blame
Americans will vote on November 3, but final Senate results may take longer due to various factors. California and Alaska are significant states contributing to this delay with their large number of mail ballots. With over 80% of California voters voting by mail, counting could extend beyond election night. Alaska's closely contested Senate race may also impact the overall party control outcome.
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FUEL SkillTech, KDEM train 568 Karnataka students in AI, coding and employability skills
FUEL SkillTech University has trained 568 students across three Karnataka institutions under the NIPUNA Karnataka initiative, run in association with the state government and the Karnataka Digital Economy Mission (KDEM).
Before Perplexity, Aravind Srinivas built a Twitter search tool that changed his startup's direction
Aravind Srinivas and his co-founders experimented with a Twitter search tool before focusing on Perplexity's web search product. An unexpected response to a feature that summarised social media profiles helped shape their next move, eventually leading to a broader mission centred on knowledge and curiosity.
India Inc wants AI talent to transform manufacturing space
Manufacturing firms are increasingly focusing on integrating artificial intelligence into their operations for efficiency. Companies such as Honeywell Technologies and RPG Group are actively searching for AI and digital leaders. These leaders are expected to bridge the gap between technological advancement and manufacturing processes. Companies are also searching for talent in overseas markets, particularly among Indian-origin executives.
Swiggy’s Q2 report card; eMudhra to exit certificate biz
Swiggy continued on its growth trajectory while bringing down losses in Q2FY27. This and more in today’s ETtech Top 5.
From eMudhra to PHP: Breach spree hits tech infrastructure, AI emerges as threat multiplier
Recent cybersecurity incidents have raised concerns among companies and government agencies regarding digital certificates and critical software vulnerabilities. A security breach at eMudhra impacted its global digital certificate business but was managed promptly. Additionally, critical vulnerabilities in PHP temporarily led to the shutdown of various websites for security updates. A supply-chain attack compromised the LiteLLM Python package, affecting its users significantly.
13-year-old ‘Jailer’ actor Rithvik Jothi Raj, who plays Rajinikanth’s grandson, reveals how boredom during video calls led to a business venture
Rithvik Jothi Raj, a talented actor embarked on an entrepreneurial journey with friends via video chats. They created a website that offers products and online courses. Although Rithvik is skilled in coding and has a keen interest in robotics, the website is still in its initial stage.
Before 1850, Americans grew Dyer’s woad for blue dye; in the Great Basin, one infestation later grew from 12,000 to 150,000 acres in eight years
Dyer's woad, once used for blue dye, has become an invasive species in the American West. This plant produces a high number of seeds and thrives in disturbed soils, making it hard to control. Control efforts require extensive knowledge of its lifecycle and persistent manual and chemical treatment. A recent study highlighted its ecological threat to native plants and livestock forage in Northern Utah.
OpenAI looks to help banks modernise legacy software their operations still depend on
OpenAI has enhanced its models to work with legacy programming languages like COBOL and Fortran. The AI assists companies in modernising critical software systems, which often lack documentation. Recent tests showed significant improvements in accuracy for building and translating software across multiple languages.
Orionid meteor shower 2026: When and where to watch the October shooting stars and how to get the best view
Skywatchers can enjoy the sight of the Orionid meteor shower this October. At its peak, the meteor shower is active in the sky from October 2nd to November 7th. The best time to view it would be shortly before sunrise. You may be able to see 10-20 meteors each hour, although it may prove challenging to see because of light pollution and the brightness of the moon.
Researchers release a 16ft and 150-pound female Burmese python into the Greater Everglades to test a technology that might help remove snakes of her own species
Researchers at the US Geological Survey have released a radio-tagged Burmese python into the Everglades. This experiment aims to improve tracking efficiency of invasive pythons in the complex terrain. A potential use of drones may enhance data collection while reducing costs for researchers. Scientists previously removed many pythons, including reproducing females, to protect native wildlife.
Google Gemini 4 Argon rollout begins: Price, features and how to get the AI that's 'built to solve your hardest problems'
Google has introduced Gemini 4 Argon, an advanced AI model tailored for tackling intricate, real-world challenges. Developers can access this model through the API integrated within the AI Studio and Gemini platform. Various businesses have leveraged Argon to enhance productivity across areas such as coding, finance, legal affairs, and cybersecurity.
Noah Williams learned C++ at 6 and set a Guinness World Record at just 8: Meet the youngest computer programmer
At just 8 years old, Noah Williams from Melbourne, Australia, became the youngest person to programme computers (male), according to Guinness World Records. After learning C++ at six, he went on to develop computer programs and explore robotics and drones, earning a place among the young record holders featured in Guinness World Records 2027.
Florida pays up to $30 an hour to hunt Burmese pythons; contractors also get bonuses for bigger snakes
Florida is incentivising contractors to help combat the invasive Burmese python population through a conservation program offering hourly wages and bonuses based on the size of the snakes they catch. While this initiative promotes community involvement and includes competitive events, hunters face unpredictability in their income, as finding these elusive reptiles often demands significant skill and time investment.
Ben Affleck's life beyond Hollywood: Python coding, working with GPUs, AI and neural networks for years. Actor even got access to Google, OpenAI's labs
Ben Affleck’s career has taken a fascinating turn as he explores the world of artificial intelligence in the film industry. By founding InterPositive, he aims to equip filmmakers with innovative AI tools, ensuring artists remain in charge of their narratives. Netflix’s acquisition of InterPositive for roughly $587 million illustrates the rise of technology in storytelling.
IIT mechanical engineer seeks live-in maid job, says she may have to stay at bus stand after father kicked her out
An IIT graduate has sought immediate work and temporary accommodation in Hyderabad after claiming that her father asked her to leave home, leaving her with money for only two to three days. In a Reddit post, she asked about job opportunities, including live-in maid work, and said she was willing to relocate and start immediately. The post sparked discussion about employment challenges faced by highly qualified graduates.
Anthropic brings Claude to Google Docs, Sheets and Slides; here’s how it works
The feature, called Claude for Google Workspace, is now available in public beta for users on all paid Claude plans, Anthropic said in a blog post.
Florida researchers used 90 robotic rabbits to catch Burmese pythons. What happened next even scientists couldn't believe
Researchers in Florida's Everglades have turned to creativity in their fight against invasive Burmese pythons by designing robotic rabbits. These high-tech devices mimic the natural movement and warmth of real rabbits, making them better at attracting the elusive snakes. With remote control features and alert systems, these robotic entities promise to transform how these invasive species are monitored, potentially reshaping Florida's wildlife management landscape.
177 Burmese pythons weighing 8,080 pounds removed from the Everglades in Florida: Here’s how scientists pulled off this benchmark operation in a few months
South Florida has witnessed a remarkable wildlife management operation this spring, with conservation teams capturing a record 177 Burmese pythons. Operating across a vast 200-square-mile area in Collier County, west of Miami, teams employed innovative radio telemetry to track male pythons, leading to the identification and capture of pregnant females. The implications are significant, as each female harbors many eggs, potentially influencing python population dynamics in the region.
In 2017, Google researchers published “Attention Is All You Need”; they were solving translation, but accidentally laid the foundation for today’s AI age
Google Translate once struggled with long sentences because its software processed language one word at a time. This sequential reading approach created severe computational bottlenecks, slowing down translation and causing models to lose context by the time they reached the end of a paragraph. Computer scientists solved this limitation by abandoning step-by-step reading entirely. Their Transformer architecture analyzed full blocks of text simultaneously using self-attention.
Florida biologists remove 177 invasisve Burmese pythons weighing over 8,000 pounds. Stops 4,100 eggs from entering the ecosystem. Still there is a much bigger problem
Florida wildlife researchers conducted a significant removal effort by capturing 177 Burmese pythons and recovering 4,100 eggs. This removal occurred in Collier County during the November 2025 to April 2026 breeding season. The initiative aims to limit the impact of invasive pythons on native wildlife and preserve biodiversity in the ecosystem. Conservation teams tracked tagged male pythons to locate breeding females for removal.
More baby elephants, enough EC: It makes no sense to consume bad news, a world that feels good about good news should only stick to it
The baby elephant rescue in Siliguri elicited widespread positive sentiment, contrasting with negative political news. Public sentiment often influences markets, regardless of objective economic performance. Reports highlight how perceptions of good news and bad news impact consumer confidence and investment behavior. While bad news may retain attention, the desire for positive news remains prevalent. Overall, a balance in news reporting influences emotional and financial responses in society.
Florida doesn't know where invasive giant Burmese pythons are hiding in the Everglades. So scientists are following the males
In Florida, scientists are cleverly using male Burmese pythons equipped with transmitters to track down their breeding groups. These males lead researchers to reproductive females—the primary targets for culling and controlling this invasive species. One season alone saw the removal of 86 large pythons, showcasing how understanding natural instincts can effectively tackle ecological challenges.
In Florida’s Everglades, Burmese pythons are helping scientists track pollution
In Florida's Everglades, Burmese pythons are unexpectedly aiding scientists in pollution research. By accumulating harmful substances like PFAS and mercury, these invasive snakes provide a unique opportunity for study. Researchers can examine the tissues of pythons, allowing for insights into environmental health without endangering native wildlife, making these snakes an invaluable asset for monitoring contaminant levels in the ecosystem.
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