Greg

Greg Kroah-Hartman, the longtime Linux kernel maintainer who leads the stable kernel branch, is featured in a talk on what large language models mean for software security. The discussion covers how LLM tools change the threat landscape for kernel and open-source development, and how maintainers should respond. The talk is drawing attention among developers debating AI's impact on critical infrastructure code.

Bodybuilder and YouTuber Greg Doucette says he was kicked out of a fitness event run by Jesse James. The claim, made in a new video, is drawing heavy attention from the bodybuilding and fitness community, with fans debating what led to his removal and what really happened behind the scenes at the event.

Michael Irby has been cast in 'Miami Vice '85' as Lieutenant Lou Rodriguez, the role originated by Gregory Sierra in the original 1980s television series. The new project reimagines the classic crime drama set in its original era. Fans are discussing how the reboot will honor the source material and how Irby will handle a character tied closely to the beloved original cast.

A blog post by Gregory Gundersen explaining Brownian motion, the random movement of particles suspended in a fluid, is being shared among tech and physics readers. The article walks through the mathematical foundations of the phenomenon, first observed by Robert Brown and later explained by Albert Einstein, and has drawn modest attention on developer discussion forums.

Borussia Dortmund goalkeeper Gregor Kobel says he can picture himself staying at the German club despite interest from Premier League sides. The Swiss international's comments will be welcome news for Dortmund fans, though speculation over a possible move to England is expected to continue. His contract situation and the level of English interest remain unclear.

Several Texas agencies have chosen to keep operating Flock license plate recognition cameras despite uncertainty over state funding, wagering that Governor Greg Abbott will ultimately restore the money. The Texas Tribune reports the agencies are continuing the surveillance programs rather than shutting them down while budget decisions remain pending. The story raises questions about how agencies plan for funding they do not yet have and the broader use of automated license plate readers in Texas.

Greg Abel, Warren Buffett's designated successor at Berkshire Hathaway, has made his third major housing market investment this year, with the company now holding roughly 11% of homebuilder Lennar. The move signals continued confidence in US homebuilding despite elevated mortgage rates, and investors are watching whether further bets on the housing sector will follow under Abel's leadership.

The New York Times profiles musician Greg Freeman ahead of his new album "All Set the Bone," framing him as an indie artist trying to reach a bigger audience without compromising his sound or independence. The piece examines how he balances growing success with staying true to his roots, a tension familiar to many independent musicians.

Greg Dawson's book Judgment Before Nuremberg tells the story of the Kharkov trials of 1943, in which Nazi perpetrators were tried for mass killings of Jews and others in Ukraine, two years before the more famous Nuremberg trials. Readers are highlighting the work as an overlooked chapter of Holocaust history, arguing the first war crimes tribunal of the Second World War deserves wider recognition.

A new Shaw/Beacon poll of Texas dated September 28, 2026 shows Democrat James Talarico leading Republican Ken Paxton 51% to 49% in the Senate race, while Governor Greg Abbott leads Lupe Hinojosa 52% to 47% in the governor's contest. The pollster's current model puts the Senate race at 51% Democratic to 48% Republican and the governor's race at 51% GOP to 48% Democratic.

Vermont-based musician Greg Freeman has released a new album titled 'All Set the Bone', which is now being reviewed by the alternative weekly Seven Days. The review marks the album's arrival and offers listeners an early critical take on Freeman's latest work. Reception details and broader reactions are not yet widely reported.

A decision on how to resolve the dispute inside a feuding church congregation in Arkansas has been postponed. The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette reports that the parties at odds must now wait longer for a formal resolution. Details of the underlying conflict and the body expected to rule on it were not provided, leaving the scope of the feud and the reasons for the delay unclear.

Greg Abel, Warren Buffett's named successor at Berkshire Hathaway, has made another major investment in the housing sector, according to Realtor.com. The move signals the company's continued interest in real estate under its incoming leadership, and it is drawing attention from investors watching how Abel will steer the conglomerate once Buffett steps aside.

Anders Murphy has published a technical guide on improving streaming HTML performance by batching queries and aggregating data before flushing markup to the client. The article walks through how batching database calls avoids stalling streamed responses, a common bottleneck in server-rendered web apps. Developers are sharing the piece on programming link aggregators, where it is drawing modest attention among web performance enthusiasts.

The Deadlock ransomware group has listed Rino Greggio Argenterie, a silverware manufacturer based in Sarmeola di Rubano, in the province of Padua, on its leak site. The group claims to have exfiltrated about 500 GB of data and has set an October 14 publication deadline. No data has been published yet, and the company has not publicly commented.

Greg Jackson, founder of Octopus Energy, is drawing attention for his unconventional management of the British energy company. According to Semafor, he runs the business with no dedicated HR department, no staff bonuses and no succession plan for his own role. The approach has fuelled debate about whether his founder-led, deliberately stripped-back style can keep working as the company scales.

New building activity data shows Australian housing construction is running at its strongest level since 2016. Writing in commentary, economist Greg Jericho argues the boom in AI datacentre construction is drawing labour and materials away from home building, raising questions about whether the artificial intelligence investment surge is slowing efforts to ease Australia's housing shortage. The piece links national AI infrastructure spending to everyday housing costs.

Chapter 3 of the online serial 'El Cuerno del Toro' has been published on Fictograma. The episode features a character handed a thousand dollars and greeted with the words 'Welcome to the Thirteen-Eighteen', as Greg tells another character the truth: she is now a slave like him. In parallel scenes, Mérida hides money under a mattress and lies to Pliskin. Readers of Spanish-language online literature are sharing and discussing the instalment.

The Democracy Tour is scheduled to make a stop at First Congregational United Church of Christ, according to a local announcement. The church will host the touring event, which brings discussions of democratic participation to communities. Further details about speakers, dates, or the tour's organisers were not provided in the announcement.

Democratic Congressman Greg Landsman is facing a challenge for his southwest Ohio House seat from challenger Conroy. Local and national outlets are covering the race as the contest for the seat in the Cincinnati-area district draws attention in the current election cycle.

Crain's Chicago Business columnist Greg Hinz examines whether the rapid rise of artificial intelligence can be brought under control. The piece weighs the technology's promise against growing calls for regulation and oversight, framing AI governance as an increasingly urgent question for policymakers and businesses alike.