Ericsson warns of £85.7m inventory hit for Q2 due to carrier handouts in China
Huawei launches UK charm offensive: We've provided 2G, 3G and 4G for 20 years, and you're worried about 5G?
Must not be the season of the switch: Someone flipped the you-know-what in global ethernet switch and router supply chain
BoJo looks to jumpstart UK economy with £6k taxpayer-funded incentive for Brits to buy electric cars – report
Mortal wombat: 4 generations of women fight for their lives against murderous marsupial
UK council dodges £100k hosting bill, opts for £6.5 million ERP migration
Xiaomi Redmi Note 9 Pro: £250 mobe still able to deliver value in a brutally competitive niche
Why would someone want to hack Germany's PPE supply chain? We're glad you masked
Yet another beefy BSOD spotted lurking within the walls of US patty pusher
Smart fridges are cool, but after a few short years you could be stuck with a big frosty brick in the kitchen
Tycoon malware rages through US schools, LG's boot problem, and QNAP admins had better get busy
Ooo, a mystery bit of script! Seems legit. Let's see what happens when we run it
Why successful AI needs fast data access
NASA launches a challenge to fund AI systems for future spacecraft – hopefully without HAL-style errors
Franco-German cloud framework floated to protect European's data from foreign tech firms slurpage
Don't panic: An asteroid larger than the Empire State Building is flying past Earth this weekend but we're just fine
Moore's Law is deader than corduroy bell bottoms. But with a bit of smart coding it's not the end of the road
British Army pulls up its SOC: New regiment to do infosec work even civvies will recognise
It could be 'five to ten years' before the world finally drags itself away from IPv4
Kind of goes without saying, but fix your admin passwords or risk getting borged by this brute-forcing botnet
The Next Big Thing: "Clairvoyant Consultants"
Nobody likes to deal with tech support or customer service reps. A growing
number of people are getting sick of being put on hold for three hours and
then paying ridiculous "per incident" fees so some Microserf can tell them
to "reinstall the operating system!"
Desperate users are turning to an unlikely source to diagnose and fix
software problems: psychics. Palm[Pilot] readers, 1-900 number operators,
and clairvoyant consultants are quickly becoming the hottest careers in
the tech sector.
Explained Madam Cosmos, owner of the Main Street Mysticism Temple in
Keokuk, Iowa, "With my special powers, I can track down the source of any
problem. Got a rogue Registry entry that's causing Bluescreens? I'll find
it. Missing a curly bracket in your Perl program but can't locate it
because the error messages are so unhelpful? I'll know where it is even
before you walk in my door."