猜猜我是誰|跨國電騙集團招大馬「跑腿」來港 警拘17人檢$367萬 揭找換店淪騙款中轉站

跨國電話詐騙集團招攬東南亞人士來港犯案,負責充當「跑腿」協助集團收取受害人的騙款。警方西九龍總區刑事部繼早前拘捕12名來自馬來西亞的「跑腿」後,至前日(14日)展開代號「閃襲」的反詐騙行動,以涉嫌「串


新皇崗口岸︱入境處將反聘200位退休人員 應付初期人流高峰 「5秒無感通關」擬擴至繁忙口岸

保安局正密鑼緊鼓籌備皇崗口岸開通工作,昨(15日)舉行第二次大型演練。入境處處長郭俊峯接受電視節目《講清講楚》訪問時表示,為應付通關初期人流高峰,將反聘約200名具豐富前線經驗的退休同事,未來亦會視乎


中國煉油商恒力集團被指控透過購買受制裁石油資助伊朗


PS5 Pro 畫質再進化 PSSR 2 低解像度升頻更穩定

Sony Interactive Entertainment 於 SIGGRAPH 2026 公開新版 PlayStation Spectral Super Resolution(PSSR 2)技術細節,改用「減法」設計思路,將部分影像重建工作交還傳統圖像處理流程處理,換來畫質及時間穩定性提升,同時降低 GPU 運算時間及記憶體使用量。

神經網絡工作範圍大幅


Japan's cat cafes find new ways to delight animal lovers


After Women in India Joined Protests, Online Harassment Followed

Widespread online abuse and visits from the police show the added risks women take standing up for their beliefs in a patriarchal society.

Bead Street’s fraying legacy: craft hub faces uncertain future as shops bow out

In a cramped handicraft shop in Hong Kong’s Sham Shui Po neighbourhood, 70-year-old Jen Kwong was sifting through reels of embroidered and sequinned ribbons while other shoppers around her were hunched over containers of tiny beads and trinkets.

Kwong, who had worked for four decades during the golden age of Hong Kong’s textile manufacturing industry, still tailors and alters clothing for her grandchildren with her sewing machine at home.

But she feared Yu Chau Street, also known as “Bead Street” for its enclave


With Priests Scarce in Rural Italy, an African Pastor Is Filling the Void

Immigrants have long eased labor shortages on farms and factories in Italy. But churches also need foreign-born priests, like the Rev. Vincent Souly of the Ivory Coast.

How Cambodian worker exodus exposes Thailand’s fragile labour model

Cambodian migrant workers cross the border at Ban Laem Border checkpoint in Chanthaburi province, Thailand, in July last year to return to their home amid the deadly border conflict between Thailand and Cambodia. Photo: Reuters
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China’s ‘electric eel’ sensor allows robots to feel an object without touching it

Chinese scientists have mimicked the natural radar of electric eels. Image: Zhang Weiqiang

Electric eels hunt in pitch-black, murky waters by generating electric fields around their bodies. Now, Chinese scientists have mimicked this natural radar, giving robots the ability to “feel” objects without making physical contact.

“We want the machine to sense an approaching target – distinguish its material and surface condition – before any physical contact,” said Zhang Weiqiang, a professor at Xidian University, in a video interview last week.

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