Yep, but the CFO keeps his job, while 15,000 get laid off. Standard corporate amorality.
Posts by RPF
229 publicly visible posts • joined 11 Mar 2009
Intel losses hit $16.6B in Q3 and Wall Street is … loving it?
China's top messaging app WeChat banned from Hong Kong government computers
What they actually mean
FIFY:
"Although various government departments have deployed multiple cyber snooping measures, the use of end-to-end encryption technology in services such as personal webmail, public cloud storage and instant messaging may circumvent such measures and make it impossible for us to snoop", it explained.
Feature phones all the rage as parents try to shield kids from harm
Amazon, Tesla, Meta considered harmful to democracy
Speed limiters arrive for all new cars in the European Union
Speed limits are for safety reasons?
The fundamental principle this is based on is that speed limits are set for reasons of safety.
Here's some news (from a Police Chief Inspector, by the way: in the UK, the lower the speed limit of a road, the LOWER THE STANDARDS OF MAINTENANCE needed.
There are no hard-and-fast rules on speed limits and safety; it is completely arbitrary. However, the maintenance requirements (and the savings thereof) have a huge bearing on the limits set by the authorities.
So lower speed limits are not about saving lives; they are about saving money.
Command senior chief busted for secretly setting up Wi-Fi on US Navy combat ship
Google to push ahead with Chrome's ad-blocker extension overhaul in earnest
Tesla slams advisors for not loving Musk's $44.9B payout
So you've built the best tablet, Apple. Show us why it matters
A Chinese crypto farm next to a nuclear missile base? Not on my watch, says Biden
Space nukes: The unbelievably bad idea that's exactly that ... unbelievable
UK Civil Aviation Authority ponders vertiports for flying taxis
Re: Re:Going point to point
Deeply ironic that a glider pilot should complain about other traffic encroaching "their" airspace, when sites like Dunkeswell deliberately infringe EGTE approach path all the time *serious risk to airliners). Most glider pilots are in the "know just enough to be dangerous" bracket.
Women in IT are on a 283-year march to parity, BCS warns
UK will be HQ for high-flying next-gen fighter jet treaty with Italy, Japan
Surprise! Email from personal.
information.reveal@gmail.com is not going to contain good news
How to deorbit the Chromebook... and repurpose it for innovators
Stratolaunch takes ready-to-fly hypersonic craft skyward, but still no launch
Swedish Tesla strike goes international as Norwegian and Danish unions join in
Re: I'm actually on Musk's side on this
Don't be so naive. Every company gets the union it deserves.
If the company was run reasonably, there's no way people could be "forced" to pay their own hard-earned money to subscribing to a union they didn't want.
As for Musk not liking organised labour, that's a very strong cue that he has no idea of the positive outcomes achievable by working with a union (making his workforce happier, more motivated, etc.).
UK immigration rules hit science just as it rejoins €100B Horizon program
Re: Crabs
Correct.
The UK economy as a whole needs to wean itself off cheap labour. Manual farm-labourers, cheap coffee-shops and cheap foreign-sourced scientists or health-care workers are not going to move the UK forward as an advanced economy.
In this case, home-grown post-doctorate researchers will just have to be paid a fair wage, which is absolutely not a bad thing!
Musk tells advertisers to 'go f**k' themselves as $44B X gamble spirals into chaos
Firefox slow to load YouTube? Just another front in Google's war on ad blockers
Apple might have to pay that €13B EU tax bill after all
Sorry Pat, but it's looking like Arm PCs are inevitable
TaxWatch finds astute scheme minimizes Big Tech's UK tax bill by over $2B
Social media is too much for most of us to handle
Meta's Oversight Board wants a prime minister banned from Facebook and Instagram
Megaupload programmers cop a plea in New Zealand to avoid extradition
M2 Ultra chip lands in 'cheese grater' Mac Pro to displace Apple's last Intel holdout
Ads for lucrative jobs in Asia fail to mention chance of slavery as crypto-scammer
Future of warfare is AI, retired US Army general warns
Twitter blocks Pakistan government account, boosts state-run media from Russia and China
Today's old folks set to smash through longevity records
Scientists speak their brains: Please don’t call us boffins
Google: Turn off Wi-Fi calling, VoLTE to protect your Android from Samsung hijack bugs
Pentagon whistleblower Ellsberg given months to live
Ukraine invasion blew up Russian cybercrime alliances
Re: Nazi invasion...
Your figures are of course wrong.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_in_Donbas_(2014%E2%80%932022)
"About 14,200–14,400 people were killed in the war, the vast majority of them in the first year: 6,500 pro-Russian separatist forces, 4,400 Ukrainian forces, and 3,404 civilians on both sides of the frontline"
Your narrative is also - of course - wrong as well.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolution_of_Dignity
"The next day, 22 February, the Ukrainian parliament voted to remove Yanukovych from office by 328 to 0 (about 73% of the parliament's 450 members).....Russia condemned the events as a "coup". Pro-Russian, counter-revolutionary protests erupted in southern and eastern Ukraine"
So there were no "Neo-nazis", no "attack on Russian speakers" and far fewer civilian casualties. Russia also had no responsibility over Ukrainian territory, either.
Seems you're the ignorant one.
Wow, so they actually let AI fly an F-16 fighter jet
For password protection, dump LastPass for open source Bitwarden
Labyrinth of 371 legacy systems hindered hospital's IT meltdown recovery
Surely you can't be serious: Airbus close to landing fully automated passenger jets
Five British companies fined for making half a million nuisance calls
Aviation regulators push for more automation so flights can be run by a single pilot
Pilots are THE LAST LINE OF DEFENCE for when systems break down.
Accidents very rarely just happen because the pilots mess up; there will be systemic (poor maintenance, Boeing MCAS...) and circumstantial factors such as weather, fatigue, etc as well.
So while it may appear that pilot errors cause a lot of incidents, pilots head off HUGE numbers of potential incidents every day.
This single-pilot thing is purely economically driven and as a very experienced military and civil aviator, I can tell you it's total bullshit safety-wise.