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Actor couldn’t understand why computer didn’t work when the curtain came down
| 100 |
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New boss took charge of project code and sent two billion unwanted emails
| 103 |
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Company that made power systems for servers didn’t know why its own machines ran out of juice
| 100 |
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We're all going to be paying AI's Godzilla-sized power bills
| 98 |
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I was a part-time DBA. After this failover foul-up, they hired a full-time DBA
| 76 |
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How Windows 11 is breaking from its bedrock and moving away
| 128 |
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Techie fooled a panicked daemon and manipulated time itself to get servers in sync
| 134 |
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The air is hissing out of the overinflated AI balloon
| 238 |
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CIO made a dangerous mistake and ordered his security team to implement it
| 75 |
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Basic projector repair job turns into armed encounter at secret bunker
| 187 |
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The UK Online Safety Act is about censorship, not safety
| 139 |
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Tech support team won pay rise for teaching customers how to RTFM
| 146 |
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I just deleted my entire social media presence before visiting the US – and I'm a citizen
| 235 |
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Under-qualified sysadmin crashed Amazon.com for 3 hours with a typo
| 80 |
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‘I nearly died after flying thousands of miles to install a power cord for the NSA’
| 108 |
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Junior developer's code worked in tests, destroyed data in production
| 73 |
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Techie traveled 4 hours to fix software that worked perfectly until a new hire used it
| 182 |
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Culture comes first in cybersecurity. That puts cybersecurity on the front line in the culture wars
| 44 |
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Teens maintained a mainframe and it went about as well as you'd imagine
| 96 |
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Users hated a new app – maybe so much they filed a fake support call
| 98 |
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Please sir, may we have some Moore? Doesn't look that way
| 31 |
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Dev loudly complained about older colleague, who retired not long after
| 133 |
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Microsoft's Euro-mandated File Explorer surgery shows 'less is more' is still a thing
| 21 |
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Untrained techie botched a big hardware sale by breaking client's ERP
| 51 |
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Developers feared large chaps carrying baseball bats could come to kneecap their ... test account?
| 91 |
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Why Google's Chrome monopoly won't crack anytime soon
| 77 |
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Huawei's farewell to Android isn't a marketing move, it's chess
| 126 |
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The open secret of open washing – why companies pretend to be open source
| 45 |
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Developer tried to dress for success, but ended up attired for an expensive outage
| 160 |
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Intel's processor failures: A cautionary tale of business vs engineering
| 94 |
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The cybersecurity QA trifecta of fail that may burn down the world
| 32 |
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Techie's enthusiasm for decluttering fails to spark joy
| 57 |
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Time to study the classics: Vintage tech is the future of enterprise IT
| 93 |
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Killing trees with lasers isn’t cool, says Epson. So why are inkjets any better?
| 121 |
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Firefox points the way to eradicating one of the rudest words online: PDF
| 240 |
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Rust is eating into our systems, and it's a good thing
| 124 |
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The International Space Station will deorbit in glory. How's your legacy tech doing?
| 101 |
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You can never have too many backups. Also, you can never have too many backups
| 116 |
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Big Tech is building the metaverse of its own dreams. You don't want to go there
| 105 |
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We were promised integrated packages. Instead we got disintegrated apps
| 145 |
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Psst … Want to buy a used IBM Selectric? No questions asked
| 174 |
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Dell and Ubuntu certify latest model of XPS 13 ultrabook
| 19 |
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Getting that syncing feeling after an Exchange restore
| 83 |
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Seriously, you do not want to make that cable your earth
| 253 |
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RISC-V needs more than an open architecture to compete
| 57 |
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September 16, 1992, was not a good day to be overly enthusiastic about your job
| 64 |
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Confirmation dialog Groundhog Day: I click OK and it keeps coming back
| 145 |
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Your AI can't tell you it's lying if it thinks it's telling the truth. That's a problem
| 52 |
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In IT, no good deed ever goes unpunished
| 71 |
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The month I worked for DEADHEAD: Yes, that was their job title
| 71 |
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Biting the hand that feeds IT
