Kauppalehti selvitti Googlen lobbausta Suomessa tietopyynnöin. Valtioneuvoston kanslia kieltäytyi luovuttamasta pääministerille suunnattuja viestejä. VNK:n perustelu Orpon viestien salaamisesta ei kestä lain valoa, arvioi julkisoikeuden professori Tomi Voutilainen.

Ennen kuin Google kertoi 13 miljardin euron jätti-investoinnistaan, yhtiö lobbasi Suomen ylintä poliittista ja virkamiesjohtoa poikkeuksellisella voimalla. Nyt lähes kaikki yhtiön viestit keskeisille päättäjille salataan.

The U.S. National Security Agency’s sent out an alarming warning on Wednesday that two critical holes had been found in PHP, with patches already issued by the PHP Foundation.

PHP is a server-side programming language so widely used for web applications that it powers roughly 70% of the websites on the internet; by some accounts, that’s more than 33 million sites. It is also used by popular content management systems like WordPress.

The NSA warned that these holes are so severe that if a website can’t be patched immediately, it should be pulled off the web until it can be. The holes allow attackers to infiltrate the server’s file system or a database that may be used by the web app.

Interestingly, these holes have been tucked away in all versions of PHP since version 5, which was released in 2004. Websites not running relatively current versions of PHP will have some updating work to do, as PHP 8.1 and older versions are no longer supported. The recommendation is to update the web server to the current version of PHP, which is 8.5.12.

So how did two such ubiquitous, decades-old flaws that affect nearly every website on the internet suddenly come to light? AI, naturally, particularly via OpenAI and Google’s Wiz.

Security testing company Calif was engaged in OpenAI’s “Patch the Planet” initiative to find flaws in open-source source software. Using GPT‑5.6 Sol, it found one of the flaws, OpenAI disclosed in a blog post. Separately, the Wiz team also used AI, namely its Wiz Atlas security AI agent, Gemini 4 Argon, and GPT-5.6 Sol to find multiple vulnerabilities in PHP.

ADHD drugs could help save lives.

A major review found that people with ADHD had a roughly 70% higher risk of death from any cause and a 90% higher hazard of death from suicide compared with people without ADHD.

But medication use was associated with a roughly 25% lower hazard of death among people with the condition.

Why would a condition associated with attention affect survival?

ADHD can make it harder to sustain focus, control impulses, and organize daily tasks. Those difficulties can affect driving safety, keeping medical appointments, and following treatment for other illnesses.

Coexisting mental health conditions, substance use problems, social disadvantage, and barriers to care may also contribute. The higher death rates cannot be explained by attention problems alone.

Medication can help by reducing ADHD symptoms.

Commonly prescribed stimulants increase the availability of dopamine and norepinephrine, brain chemicals involved in attention, motivation, and regulating behavior. Nonstimulant treatments can also improve attention and impulse control.

Better symptom management could help people avoid accidents and manage their health more consistently. But the review did not establish whether these mechanisms explain the lower death rates.

Published in JAMA Network Open, it examined 19 studies covering more than 15.9 million participants. Only three studies contributed to the pooled medication finding.

The studies were observational, so they cannot prove medication caused the difference. Access to care, other treatments, and differences between patients could also play a role.

The percentages describe relative differences during follow-up, not an individual’s chance of dying.

Researchers emphasize timely diagnosis, accessible treatment, and ongoing support. ADHD does not mean someone is destined to die young.

Read the study:
“Mortality Among People With Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.” JAMA Network Open

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/2855472