Inflation in the United States cooled last month, while a new "at home" technology is being trialed to help stroke survivors regain movement, and a Venezuelan deportee awaits a chance to return to the US, according to recent reports. These stories, along with a cyber-security risk in an AI coding platform and Carmen Electra's thoughts on relationships, highlight a diverse range of current events.
The consumer price index in the US rose by 2.4% over the 12 months to January, the Department of Labor reported, a decrease from 2.7% the previous month and the slowest pace since May, according to BBC Business. This retreat could influence arguments about potential interest rate cuts.
Meanwhile, stroke survivors are participating in a nationwide NHS trial testing new "at home" technology designed to help them regain hand and arm movement, BBC Technology reported. Amanda James-Hammett, who suffered a stroke six years ago, shared, "It's about freedom. It's given me my freedom back."
In other news, a popular AI coding platform called Orchids has been found to have significant cyber-security risks, according to BBC Technology. Experts warn that the ease with which Orchids can be hacked demonstrates the dangers of allowing AI bots deep access to computers.
A US federal judge ordered that some Venezuelan men deported by the Trump administration to a prison in El Salvador must be allowed to return to the United States to fight their cases, The Guardian reported. Luis Muñoz Pinto, one of the deportees, welcomed the chance to return but also expressed fear of a repeat of his ordeal.
Finally, actress Carmen Electra shared her thoughts on maintaining relationships, stating that the key is to "be with someone that you love being with because that's definitely what's gonna keep the spark live anyway, right?" according to Fox News.
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