As one other comment mentioned, it's a nice stunt but what would be the real world use case for this? Even if this was a server it seems unlikely that anyone wants to risk swapping for a different part in an environment demanding that level of HA

Yes, because the morning walk to school is the only time kids can get sunlight... There are plenty of kids in northern latitudes that go to school in the dark, or school just starts at a later hour. I'm guessing the teachers wouldn't mind a later start too.

This is a privacy nightmare. There does not seem to be any practical reasons for the screen, but it is a great way to help broadcast data 360 degrees.

You bring up a good point. One of the reasons cited for the housing crunch is lack of labour. Why? Not as many people that were born in Canada see trade skills as a good career, AND we keep asking for high tech immigrants, not trade skills. So we've created our own housing shortage in some ways.

Canada's housing market is already red hot due to a lack of inventory. Despite all the talk about creating new housing, that is still years away. This will make an already tight housing market even worse.

This is a good example of clickbait. An audit of a large bank is not something done in just a few days. It was likely months in the making, so the audit would only cover a point in time of a few months, and the audit likely finished a few months ago too. It would give the timeframe of the audit in the report. It was just finalized and made public a couple of weeks ago.

I also thought she was the longest reigning monarch, but Louis the XIV reigned almost 2 years longer. https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fen.m.wikipedia.org%2Fwik...

According to this Bloomberg article, France is having problems keeping its nukes cool because of rising water temperatures. With German's rivers drying up, they likely face the same issues. They need solar, wind, and ocean current power generation. https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.bloomberg.com%2Fnews...

Canada just passed the UK to take the #1 spot for G7 country with the most vaccinations. 70.7% of the country has one dose and 57.7% have two doses. https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cbc.ca%2Fnews%2Fcanada...

For American readers, keep in mind Canada does not have a consititutional amendment about freedom of speech. If you're being a belligerent racist, spouting hate speech, the Government of Canada will already be able to charge you. Bill C-10 is about the non-Canadian media companies like Google and Facebook that constantly profit off Canadians, drive Canadian newspapers and media to bankruptcy, and give nothing back to the country. If you think the CRTC has the ability to regulate individuals' speech, remember that we barely have a military to protect our own borders. We definitely don't have the money or technical capability to build a great firewall of speech regulation. The CRTC will barely be able to keep on top of the big tech companies as is. So don't stress about this.

The kid in the white shirt replacing keyboards is an example of helpdesk, not IT. IT is just transforming into cloud admins and merging into Devops team, but while "everyone" loves the cloud there are many that still won't ever adopt the cloud and traditional IT will have a long life.

Romaioli denied they’d received threats. He said the company had simply refused to release design files, forcing them to reverse-engineer the valve. “I talked to an operator who told me he couldn’t give me the files, but after that we didn’t receive anything from the original company — so I can assure you we didn’t get any threat,” Temporelli, the professor that recruited Romaioli and his friend, gave The Verge a more ambiguous account of the call, which he says he wasn’t directly involved in. “The group we asked for the files refused and said it was illegal” to copy the valves, he said. He stopped short of calling the statement a threat. “Let’s say the risk to be sued exists since they bypassed a patent, but that’s it.”

First, never click on a link that comes through a text message. No company is doing that, only scammers. If you think there is an issue with your account, just go to the known web site, never click a link in email or text. Second, it mentions the web site looked identical but the URL wasn't right. You can usually copy a link and examine it without even opening it. So why go to a web site that isn't the real one? Just visiting the site could mean you end up with malware installed on a vulnerable computer. And if you visit a website where the domain name doesn't match what you expect, that's a good indication of a scam. Of course it looked like the real thing, they just scraped the HTML. Sounds like a pretty basic scam. A "crazy realistic" scam should at least involve DNS poisoning or something else to mask the bogus URL.

One of the first things I ask my customers is what clouds they are using While some are a mix, the majority are just Azure. You can also bet that the big Amazon retail competitors are all using Azure too.