Giving a grifter the benefit of the doubt is what is shameful.
Posts by ecofeco
8240 publicly visible posts • joined 15 Jul 2010
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Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes found guilty of fraud: Blood-testing machines were vapourware after all
ASUS recalls motherboards that flame out thanks to backwards capacitors
You geeks have inherited the Earth, but what are you going to do with it?
Intel ‘regrets’ offending China with letter telling suppliers to avoid Xinjiang
Dutch nuclear authority bans anti-5G pendants that could hurt their owners via – you guessed it – radiation
Luxembourg judge hits pause on Amazon's daily payments of disputed $844m GDPR fine
Giving Amazon the benfit of the doubt?
Oh hell no. Amazon is guilty of everything all the time.
I can't believe ANYONE is defending this company. Oh wait. If I've learned anything from current events in the last 40 years is that yes, people are this stupid.
Radioactive anti-5G pendant anyone? It pairs well with Ivermectin.
Cryptocurrency 'rug pulls' cheated investors out of $8bn in 2021 – report
£42k for a top-class software engineer? It's no wonder uni research teams can't recruit
Crowdfunding platform Kickstarter planning move to blockchain. How will it work? Your guess is as good as ours
After deadly 737 Max crashes, damning whistleblower report reveals sidelined engineers, scarcity of expertise, more
Google joins others in Big Tech: Get vaccinated – or you're fired
Web3: The next generation of the web is here… apparently
Bloke breaking his back on 'commute' from bed to desk deemed a workplace accident
Better CEO is 'taking time off' after firing 900 staff on Zoom
Cloud darling Hashicorp's IPO raises $1.22bn amid modest gains from a $80 start
Meg Whitman – former HP and eBay CEO – nominated as US ambassador to Kenya
Intel updates mysterious 'software-defined silicon' code in the Linux kernel
The SEC is investigating whistleblower claims that Tesla was reckless as its solar panels go up in smoke
Was the actual panels?
Was it the panels or perhaps the installers?
You see, in America, company A contracts to company B who contracts to company C who finds individual contractors for the lowest bid who tend to have very shaky "credentials" if any at all. Who in turn, might also contract out to day labor who have no experience.
Or it could be the panels as well under the same scenario.
You see why I have to ask.
Tech Bro CEO lays off 900 people in Zoom call and makes himself the victim
Uber's gig economy business model takes a blow from London legal double-whammy
Miscreants make off with $150m of digital assets in BitMart security breach
Spar shops across northern England shut after cyber attack hits payment processing abilities
This House believes: A unified, agnostic software environment can be achieved
The dark equation of harm versus good means blockchain’s had its day
Texas' anti-moderation social network law blocked by judge
Microsoft 365 admins 'flooded' with bulk and bogus notifications for over an hour
NixOS and the changing face of Linux operating systems
So what else is new?
Using the wrong tools for the job has become THE requirement in all fields these days.
Rube Goldberg is laughing in his grave. Computers were supposed to bring efficiency and do all the heavy lifting. Instead, the powers that be have given us complexity for the sake of market lock in. And most of them are broken beyond Kafka's worst nightmares.
US trade watchdog opposes Nvidia's Arm buy, mostly over fears about datacentre innovation
Let me put this into "real speak"
Becasue it OPENLY APPEARS to stifle competition.
Competition is stifled everyday in the U.S. In fact, in most of the capitalist world, but mostly in the U.S. there are only 6 companies in each major industry running almost ALL of each category. It just APPEARS you have a choice because each company may hold dozens to a hundred "subsidiaries" brands.
https://www.businessinsider.com/companies-control-everything-we-buy-2017-8
Ubiquiti dev charged with knocking $4bn off firm's value after insider threat spree
Computers cost money. We only make them more expensive by trying to manage them ourselves
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