Problem loading page
The proxy server is refusing connections
Camoufox is configured to use a proxy server that is refusing connections.
Error code: 466 Too Many Requests
What can you do about it?
Check the proxy settings to make sure that they are correct.
Contact your network administrator to make sure the proxy server is working.
Learn more…
You can continue with your default DNS resolver. However, a third-party might be able to see what websites you visit.
Learn more…
You can continue with your default DNS resolver. However, a third-party might be able to see what websites you visit.
Learn more…
Open Site in New Window
It looks like your network security settings might be causing this. Do you want the default settings to be restored? Restore default settings

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


South China Morning Post
3 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
Will new US curbs on China's tech tests raise electronic prices for American consumers?
Washington's recent ban on Chinese labs deemed security risks over their testing of consumer electronics bound for the US has observers wondering about law enforcement while saying the ban may leave American consumers with fewer, more expensive choices. Analysts also say the impact on Chinese makers of phones, PCs and the like could be limited, even though Washington appears to be trying to curtail China, a country the US Federal Communications Commission calls an adversary. 'It is hard to determine where each component is tested, when so many things make up a smartphone,' said Chen Zhiwu, chair professor of finance at the University of Hong Kong. 'Some of them are designed and tested in South Korea, some in Japan, some in the US ... I don't know how you can enforce it.' With a unanimous 4-0 vote, the FCC finalised its new rules on May 22. In justifying the move, the government agency said it had found that Chinese labs – those recognised as having tested American-bound devices over the years – retain deep connections with the Communist Party and military. 'These labs provide a gateway into the US telecommunications infrastructure,' FCC chairman Brendan Carr said in a May 22 statement. 'It is not hard to imagine that an unreliable lab – one beholden to a foreign adversary – could sign off on insecure gear entering the US.'


South China Morning Post
13 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
Elon Musk raises new funds for xAI as he steps back from politics
Elon Musk is selling US$5 billion in debt for his artificial intelligence (AI) start-up, xAI, the latest in a series of fundraising efforts across his business empire as the billionaire pivots away from politics and returns to running his various companies. Morgan Stanley is shopping the debt for xAI with a double-digit interest rate, according to people familiar with early pricing discussions. The financing could help Musk continue to spend aggressively on AI infrastructure as he builds out a massive data centre in Memphis, Tennessee. Musk appears eager to refocus on his array of businesses after announcing last week that he would be stepping back from politics . He had spent months as a senior adviser and regular companion to US President Donald Trump, for whom he campaigned in the 2024 election and was a top financial supporter. The debt package included a floating-rate term loan, a fixed-rate term loan and senior secured notes, said the people, who are not authorised to share the information publicly. The proceeds will go toward general corporate purposes, with commitments due June 17. Early pricing discussions were 7 percentage points over the benchmark rate for the floating-rate term loan and a roughly 12 per cent yield on the senior notes, different people with knowledge of the matter said. The debt sale already garnered demand in excess of US$3.5 billion, they added. Unsold Tesla Cybertrucks sit in a car park at a shopping centre in Michigan. Shares of the carmaker are down 20 per cent since US President Donald Trump took office. via AFP A representative for xAI declined to comment. Morgan Stanley did not immediately provide a comment.


South China Morning Post
14 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
Microsoft cuts hundreds more jobs after firing 6,000 last month
Microsoft cut hundreds more jobs just weeks after its largest lay-off in years, underscoring the tech industry's efforts to trim costs even as it ploughs billions of dollars into artificial intelligence (AI) Advertisement More than 300 employees were told their positions had been eliminated on Monday, according to a Washington state notice reviewed by Bloomberg. A Microsoft representative said the latest headcount reduction was in addition to the 6,000 job cuts announced last month. 'We continue to implement organisational changes necessary to best position the company for success in a dynamic marketplace,' the person said. The artificial intelligence boom has roiled the tech labour market because companies are prioritising AI-focused jobs and harnessing the technology to save money. Microsoft and peers including Meta Platforms have touted the effectiveness of AI-assisted coding tools in speeding up the software development process. Last week, Salesforce said the internal use of AI allowed it to hire fewer workers. Advertisement Microsoft's previous lay-offs fell hardest on software engineers. It could not be determined what kind of jobs were affected on Monday. As of June 2024, the company had about 228,000 full-time employees, 55 per cent of whom were employed in the US.