Sam Altman says GPT-5's 'personality' will get a revamp — but it won't be as 'annoying' as GPT-4o - Business Insider

First class is about indulgence, and business class is about sleeping and working comfortably, flight expert Gilbert Ott says. When you board your inaugural first-class flight, act like you've been there before. Accept a glass of bubbly without asking what it costs, stick to the overhead bin space above your seat, and please, don't hover over your fellow upgraded passengers. When flying up front, etiquette is key for blending in with the first-class crowd, especially if you've never been in a premium cabin. The same goes for business class. Passengers in first and business class may be spoiled with welcome gifts, multicourse meals, and private lounge seats. Although tickets aren't cheap, credit card and airline rewards programs have made the top-tier cabins accessible to travelers who accumulate points and miles. If you're upgrading a flight for the first time, Gilbert Ott, who flies an estimated 200,000 miles a year, has a few tips to help you blend in and avoid annoying more seasoned premium passengers.

The CEO of the Atlantic Lottery Corporation says he’s open to establishing a casino in this province, but current legislation does not allow it. Newfoundland and Labrador is the only province in Canada without a casino. Dallas McCready says he’s open to working with government if the province is agreeable. “We work with government all the time on different policy decisions. Historically, Newfoundland and Labrador has chosen not to have a destination casino,” he says. “If they were to choose that model, we’d be happy to partner with them and operate that, but ultimately that’s a decision for the governments to make.”

The price of diesel, the fuel that drives the economy, shot up overnight. It went up by nearly seven cents a litre on the island and in Labrador West, while gas increased only by two cents. Furnace oil took a bump, up by nearly six cents a litre on the island and in Labrador West.

ScienceBillionaires like Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos are claiming that we can expect big cities with millions of people on the moon, but a new study found that that may not be possible, so don’t start packing just yet. Power and water are the main resources needed to live on the moonNicole Mortillaro · CBC News · Posted: Oct 24, 2026 4:00 AM EDT | Last Updated: 3 hours agoListen to this articleEstimated 5 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. This artist’s rendering depicts astronauts, habitats, rovers, power systems and cargo operations supporting sustained human activities at NASA's Moon Base near the lunar South Pole. A recent study found that while a small population of humans can live on the moon, a large city of one million people would only be able to last 100 years. (NASA)Humans have long dreamed about reaching out and exploring space. Most science fiction, more often than not, portrays cities on the dusty lunar surface and Mars.

Just nowAlex PopeBBCIpswich station was very busy on Saturday morning as passengers waited for a shuttle train service to ColchesterFallen trees have caused power cuts and severe disruption to rail services, with people advised to avoid travelling by train in parts of the East of England until Sunday. Greater Anglia said services had been cancelled between Manningtree and Harwich Town, Manningtree and Ipswich, and Bishop's Stortford and Stansted Airport. It added the strong winds on Friday night also meant only diesel trains would be able to run between Ipswich and Colchester, severely limiting services. About 2,500 properties around Bury St Edmunds in Suffolk were left without electricity after a fault on a high-voltage line, but UK Power Networks said most had been reconnected overnight. Greater AngliaA map on Greater Anglia's website showed "severe disruption" (indicated in red) across the region on Saturday lunchtimeGreater Anglia said it was impacting Stansted Express services between London Liverpool Street and the airport, London Liverpool Street and Cambridge North, and Broxbourne and Bishop's Stortford, in Hertfordshire.