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[33]Close binspamdupenotthebestofftopicslownewsdaystalestupid freshfunnyinsightfulinterestingmaybe offtopicflamebaittrollredundantoverrated insightfulinterestinginformativefunnyunderrated descriptive typodupeerror Check out Shift, the best new browser for managing all your apps. [34]Click HERE to Download Shift for Free One window for everything you do on the internet. The first browser to integrate your web apps into one seamless experience. [35]× 175437431 story [36]Earth [37]Are Microbes Increasing Levels of Methane in the Atmosphere? [38](msn.com) [39]6 Posted by EditorDavid on Saturday November 09, 2024 @11:34AM from the greenhouse-gases dept. Though it breaks down faster than CO2, methane is a greenhouse gas over [40]80 times as potent as carbon dioxide, [41]reports the Washington Post. It suddenly started increasing in the atmosphere in 2007 — and then in 2020, its growth rate doubled. While scientists have suspected it was natural gas, some researchers have a new theory... "The changes that we saw in the last couple of years — and even since 2007 — are microbial," said Sylvia Michel, lead author of the [42]paper published last month in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. "Wetlands, if they are getting warmer and wetter, maybe they're producing more methane than they used to...." Michel and her co-authors analyzed samples of methane, or CH4, from 22 sites around the globe at a Colorado laboratory. Then they measured the "heaviness" of that methane — specifically, how many of the molecules had a heavier isotope of carbon in them, known as C13. Different sources of methane give off different carbon signatures. Methane produced by microbes — mostly single-celled organisms known as archaea, which live in cow stomachs, wetlands and agricultural fields — tends to be "lighter," or have fewer C13 atoms. Methane from fossil fuels, on the other hand, is heavier, with more C13 atoms. As the amount of methane has risen in the atmosphere over the past 15 years, it's also gotten lighter and lighter. The scientists used a model to analyze those changes and found that only large increases in microbial emissions could explain both the rising methane and its changing weight.... Researchers say it doesn't mean that the world can just keep burning natural gas. If wetlands are releasing methane faster than ever, they argue, there should be an even greater push to curb methane from the sources humans can control, such as cows, agriculture and fossil fuels. The article includes this quote from Stanford University professor Rob Jackson (who works on the [43]Global Methane Budget, a project tracking the world's methane sources). "You can turn a wrench in an oil and gas field to quench methane emissions," Jackson said. "There's no wrench for the Congo or the Amazon." Another recent [44]study found that two-thirds of current methane emissions are caused by humans — from fossil fuels, rice cultivation, reservoirs and other sources. "Methane forms biologically in warm, wet, low-oxygen environments," Jackson said. "The wetlands of a rice paddy and the gut of the cow are all similar." But evidence is also emerging that natural wetlands may be responding to warming temperatures by pumping out more methane. Satellite data from recent years has shown global methane hot spots in the tropical wetlands of the Amazon and the Congo. "Wetlands will emit more methane as temperatures warm," Jackson said. "This may be the start of a reinforcing feedback, that higher temperatures release more methane from natural ecosystems...." Over 100 countries have pledged to reduce their methane emissions by 30 percent by 2030, compared with 2020 levels — but so far, that pledge has yet to see results. Instead, satellite measurements show concentrations are rising at a rate that is in line with the worst-case [45]climate scenarios. apply tags__________ 175437707 story [46]Firefox [47]20 Years Ago Today: 'Firefox Browser Takes on Microsoft' [48](archive.org) [49]17 Posted by EditorDavid on Saturday November 09, 2024 @10:34AM from the rising-like-Phoenix dept. A [50]2002 Slashdot post informed the world that "Recently Blake Ross, a developer of the Phoenix web browser, has made a post on the Mozillazine forums looking for a new name for the project. Apparently the people over at Phoenix Technologies decided that the name interferes with their trademark since they make an 'internet access device'..." And then, on November 9 of 2004, [51]the BBC reported that "Microsoft's Internet Explorer has a serious rival in the long-awaited Firefox 1.0 web browser, which has just been released." Their headline? "Firefox Browser Takes on Microsoft." Fans of the software have banded together to raise cash to pay for an [52]advert in the New York Times announcing that version 1.0 of the browser is available. ["Are you fed up with your browser? You're not alone...."] The release of Firefox 1.0 on 9 November might even cause a few heads to turn at Microsoft because the program is steadily winning people away from the software giant's Internet Explorer browser. Firefox has been created by the Mozilla Foundation which was started by former browser maker Netscape back in 1998... Earlier incarnations, but which had the same core technology, were called Phoenix and Firebird. Since then the software has been gaining praise and converts, not least because of the large number of security problems that have come to light in Microsoft's Internet Explorer. Rivals to IE got a boost in late June when two US computer security organisations warned people to avoid the Microsoft program to avoid falling victim to a serious vulnerability. Internet monitoring firm WebSideStory has charted the growing population of people using the Firefox browser and says it is responsible for slowly eroding the stranglehold of IE. Before July this year, according to WebSideStory, Internet Explorer was used by about 95% of web surfers. That figure had remained static for years. In July the IE using population dropped to 94.7% and by the end of October stood at 92.9%. The Mozilla Foundation claims that Firefox has been downloaded almost eight million times and has publicly said it would be happy to garner 10% of the Windows- using, net-browsing population. Firefox is proving popular because, at the moment, it has far fewer security holes than Internet Explorer and has some innovations lacking in Microsoft's program. For instance, Firefox allows the pages of different websites to be arranged as tabs so users can switch easily between them. It blocks pop-ups, has a neat way of finding text on a page and lets you search through the pages you have browsed... Firefox celebrated its 20th anniversary with [53]a special video touting new and upcoming features like tab previews, marking up PDFs, and tab grouping. And upgrading to the latest version of Firefox now displays this message on [54]a "What's New" page. "Whether you just downloaded Firefox or have been with us since the beginning, you are a vital part of helping us make the internet a better place. "We can't wait to show you what's coming next." ("Check out our special edition wallpapers — open a new tab and click the gear icon at the top right corner...") apply tags__________ 175437189 story [55]Politics [56]Democrats Join 2024's Graveyard of Incumbents [57]148 Posted by msmash on Saturday November 09, 2024 @08:04AM from the how-about-that dept. An anonymous reader [58]shares a post from Financial Times: The economic and geopolitical conditions of the past year or two have created arguably the most hostile environment in history for incumbent parties and politicians across the developed world. From [59]America's Democrats to [60]Britain's Tories, Emmanuel's Macron's Ensemble coalition to Japan's Liberal Democrats, even to Narendra Modi's erstwhile dominant BJP, governing parties and leaders have undergone an unprecedented series of reversals this year. The incumbents in every single one of the 10 major countries that have been tracked by the ParlGov global research project and held national elections in 2024 were given a kicking by voters. This is the first time this has ever happened in almost 120 years of records. Ultimately voters don't distinguish between unpleasant things that their leaders and governments have direct control over, and those that are international phenomena resulting from supply-side disruptions caused by a global pandemic or the warmongering of an ageing autocrat halfway across the world. Voters don't like high prices, so they punished the Democrats for being in charge when inflation hit. The cost of living was also the top issue in Britain's July general election and has been front of mind in dozens of other countries for most of the last two years. That different politicians, different parties, different policies and different rhetoric deployed in different countries have all met similar fortunes suggests that a large part of Tuesday's American result was locked in regardless of the messenger or the message. The wide variety of places and people who swung towards Trump also suggests an outcome that was more inevitable than contingent. But it's not just about inflation. An update of economist Arthur Okun's "misery index" -- the sum of the inflation and unemployment rates -- for this era might swap out joblessness and replace it with immigration. On this basis, the past couple of years in the US, UK and dozens of other countries have been characterised by more economic and societal upheaval than they have seen in generations. apply tags__________ 175437239 story [61]Iphone [62]Police Freak Out at iPhones Mysteriously Rebooting Themselves, Locking Cops Out [63](404media.co) [64]62 Posted by msmash on Saturday November 09, 2024 @05:03AM from the stranger-things dept. Law enforcement officers are warning other officials and forensic experts that iPhones which have been stored securely for forensic examination are [65]somehow rebooting themselves, returning the devices to a state that makes them much harder to unlock, 404 Media is reporting, citing a law enforcement document it obtained. From the report: The exact reason for the reboots is unclear, but the document authors, who appear to be law enforcement officials in Detroit, Michigan, hypothesize that Apple may have introduced a new security feature in iOS 18 that tells nearby iPhones to reboot if they have been disconnected from a cellular network for some time. After being rebooted, iPhones are generally more secure against tools that aim to crack the password of and take data from the phone. "The purpose of this notice is to spread awareness of a situation involving iPhones, which is causing iPhone devices to reboot in a short amount of time (observations are possibly within 24 hours) when removed from a cellular network," the document reads. Apple did not provide a response on whether it introduced such an update in time for publication. apply tags__________ 175437067 story [66]Google [67]Google Rolls Out Its Gemini AI-powered Video Presentation App [68]5 Posted by msmash on Saturday November 09, 2024 @02:00AM from the moving-forward dept. Google is generally rolling out its [69]Gemini AI-powered Vids app that lets you [70]create video presentations using a prompt. From a report: Some of Vids' key features include letting Gemini auto-insert stock footage for you, generating a script, and making AI voiceovers so you don't have to speak. Google advertises that the tool can help turn customer support articles into videos, make training videos, share company announcements, create meeting recaps, and more. Vids will be available by default for Workspace organizations with access, but Google notes possible usage limits may apply to features like "Help me create" and AI voiceovers starting in 2026. apply tags__________ 175436687 story [71]United States [72]Forty-Three Monkeys Escape From US Research Lab [73]113 Posted by [74]BeauHD on Friday November 08, 2024 @10:30PM from the apes-together-strong dept. An anonymous reader quotes a report from the BBC: Police are on the hunt for 43 monkeys who [75]escaped from a research facility in South Carolina, after a keeper left their pen open. The rhesus macaque fugitives broke out of Alpha Genesis, a company that breeds primates for medical testing and research, and are on the loose in a part of the state known as the Lowcountry. Authorities have urged residents to keep their doors and windows securely closed and to report any sightings immediately. The escaped monkeys are young females, weighing about 7lbs (3.2kg) each, according to the Yemassee Police Department. Police said on Thursday that the company had located the "skittish" group, and "are working to entice them with food." "Please do not attempt to approach these animals under any circumstances," police said. The statement added that traps had been set in the area, and police were on-site "utilizing thermal-imaging cameras in an attempt to locate the animals". Police say the research company has told them that because of their size, the monkeys have not yet been tested on and "are too young to carry disease." In an update Friday, the local police department said the monkeys are [76]still staying around the perimeter of the facility. "The primates are exhibiting calm and playful behavior, which is a positive indication," the department noted. "They're just being goofy monkeys jumping back and forth playing with each other," Alpha Genesis CEO Greg Westergaard [77]told CBS News Thursday. "It's kind of like a playground situation here." apply tags__________ 175436655 story [78]Wireless Networking [79]Matter 1.4 Tries To Set the Smart Home Standard Back On Track [80](theverge.com) [81]24 Posted by [82]BeauHD on Friday November 08, 2024 @08:50PM from the rolling-out dept. Longtime Slashdot reader [83]AmiMoJo shares a report from The Verge: It's been two long years since the [84]launch of Matter -- the one smart home standard designed to rule them all -- and there's been a fair amount of disappointment around a sometimes buggy rollout, slow adoption by companies like Apple, Amazon, and Google, and frustrating setup experiences. However, the launch of the [85]Matter 1.4 specification this week shows some signs that the [86]Connectivity Standards Alliance (CSA, the organization behind Matter) is [87]using more sticks and fewer carrots to get the smart home industry coalition to cooperate. The [88]new spec introduces 'enhanced multi-admin,' an improvement on [89]multi-admin -- the much-touted interoperability feature that means your Matter smart light can work in multiple ecosystems simultaneously. It brings a solution for making Thread border routers from different companies play nicely together and introduces a potentially easier way to add Matter infrastructure to homes through Wi-Fi routers and access points. Matter 1.4 also brings some big updates to energy management support, including adding heat pumps, home batteries, and solar panels as Matter device types. apply tags__________ 175436591 story [90]Piracy [91]Pirating 'The Pirate Bay' TV Series Is Ironically Difficult [92](torrentfreak.com) [93]21 Posted by [94]BeauHD on Friday November 08, 2024 @08:10PM from the how-about-that dept. With the debut of the [95]Pirate Bay TV series in Sweden, international viewers are [96]finding it surprisingly difficult to pirate. TorrentFreak reports: The series [97]premiered at the on-demand platform of the Swedish national broadcaster SVT a few hours ago. International deals haven't been announced, but pirates can generally get access anyway. Soon after the first two episodes of The Pirate Bay series came out, scene release copies started [98]circulating online. As one would expect. The Scene group OLLONBORRE, which specializes in Swedish content, was the first to pick the show up. Within minutes, the first 1080p WEB-rips were posted on private scene servers and 720p copies followed a few hours later. Interestingly, pirate releases have yet to make their way to The Pirate Bay. We haven't seen any other copies on other public pirate sites either, which is surprising given the topic of the series. It's common knowledge that [99]The Scene -- a secretive network of release groups -- prefers to keep its releases private. Therefore, it wasn't happy with The Pirate Bay's public nature and rise to prominence in the early 2003s, which is highlighted in the first episodes of the TV series. However, we expected non-scene release groups would be eager to pick up the show. Apparently that's not the case, yet. apply tags__________ 175436519 story [100]Privacy [101]Hackers Are Sending Fraudulent Police Data Requests To Tech Giants To Steal People's Private Information [102](gizmodo.com) [103]14 Posted by [104]BeauHD on Friday November 08, 2024 @07:30PM from the PSA dept. An anonymous reader quotes a report from TechCrunch: The FBI is warning that hackers are obtaining private user information — including emails and phone numbers — from U.S.-based tech companies by [105]compromising government and police email addresses to submit "emergency" data requests. The [106]FBI's public notice filed this week is a rare admission from the federal government about the threat from fraudulent emergency data requests, a legal process designed to help police and federal authorities obtain information from companies to respond to immediate threats affecting someone's life or property. The abuse of emergency data requests is not new, and has been [107]widely reported in [108]recent years. Now, the FBI warns that it saw an "uptick" around August in criminal posts online advertising access to or conducting fraudulent emergency data requests, and that it was going public for awareness. "Cyber-criminals are likely gaining access to compromised US and foreign government email addresses and using them to conduct fraudulent emergency data requests to US based companies, exposing the personal information of customers to further use for criminal purposes," reads the FBI's advisory. [...] The FBI said in its advisory that it had seen several public posts made by known cybercriminals over 2023 and 2024, claiming access to email addresses used by U.S. law enforcement and some foreign governments. The FBI says this access was ultimately used to send fraudulent subpoenas and other legal demands to U.S. companies seeking private user data stored on their systems. The advisory said that the cybercriminals were successful in masquerading as law enforcement by using compromised police accounts to send emails to companies requesting user data. In some cases, the requests cited false threats, like claims of human trafficking and, in one case, that an individual would "suffer greatly or die" unless the company in question returns the requested information. The FBI said the compromised access to law enforcement accounts allowed the hackers to generate legitimate-looking subpoenas that resulted in companies turning over usernames, emails, phone numbers, and other private information about their users. But not all fraudulent attempts to file emergency data requests were successful, the FBI said. The FBI said in its advisory that law enforcement organizations should take steps to improve their cybersecurity posture to prevent intrusions, including stronger passwords and multi-factor authentication. The FBI said that private companies "should apply critical thinking to any emergency data requests received," given that cybercriminals "understand the need for exigency." apply tags__________ 175436437 story [109]China [110]TSMC Halts Advanced Chip Shipments To Chinese AI Companies [111]12 Posted by [112]BeauHD on Friday November 08, 2024 @06:50PM from the get-em-while-you-can dept. Starting November 11, TSMC [113]plans to stop supplying 7 nm and smaller chips to Chinese companies working on AI processors and GPUs. "The move is reportedly to ensure it remains compliant with US export restrictions," reports The Register. From the report: This will not affect Chinese customers wanting 7 nm chips from TSMC for other applications such as mobile and communications, according to Nikkei, which said the overall impact on the chipmaker's revenue is likely to be minimal. TrendForce further cites another China-based source who claims the move was at the behest of the US Department of Commerce, which informed TSMC that any such shipments should not proceed unless approved and licensed by its BIS (Bureau of Industry and Security). We asked the agency for confirmation. Any moves by the silicon supremo is likely to be out of caution to pre-empt accusations from Washington that it isn't doing enough to prevent advanced technology from getting into the hands of Chinese entities that have been sanctioned. As TrendForce notes, it "highlights the foundry giant's delicate position in the global semiconductor supply chain amid the heating chip war between the world's two superpowers." apply tags__________ 175436409 story [114]Data Storage [115]New Mac Mini Has Modular Storage, 256GB Model Will Have Faster SSD [116](macrumors.com) [117]21 Posted by [118]BeauHD on Friday November 08, 2024 @06:10PM from the baby-steps dept. According to a [119]partial teardown video of Apple's new Mac mini, the new machine [120]features modular storage that can be removed. "As we saw with the Mac Studio, however, replacing the modular storage [121]is complicated," notes MacRumors. The teardown also reveals two 128GB storage chips in the 256GB model, enabling faster SSD speeds comparable to higher-capacity versions. From the report: The criticism surrounding Apple's decision to use a single 256GB chip in some base-model Macs a few years ago primarily came from a vocal contingent of tech enthusiasts, and the average customer is unlikely to even notice the slower speeds in common day-to-day tasks. Nevertheless, it appears that customers who do want the fastest SSD speeds do not need to worry about which storage capacity they choose when ordering the new Mac mini. apply tags__________ 175436361 story [122]AI [123]Claude AI To Process Secret Government Data Through New Palantir Deal [124]13 Posted by [125]BeauHD on Friday November 08, 2024 @05:31PM from the ethical-minefield dept. An anonymous reader quotes a report from Ars Technica: Anthropic has [126]announced a partnership with Palantir and Amazon Web Services to [127]bring its Claude AI models to unspecified US intelligence and defense agencies. Claude, a family of AI language models similar to those that power ChatGPT, will work within Palantir's platform using AWS hosting to process and analyze data. But some critics have called out the deal as contradictory to Anthropic's widely-publicized "[128]AI safety" aims. On X, former Google co-head of AI ethics Timnit Gebru wrote of Anthropic's new deal with Palantir, "Look at how they care so much about 'existential risks to humanity.'" The partnership makes Claude available within Palantir's Impact Level 6 environment (IL6), a defense-accredited system that handles data critical to national security up to the "secret" classification level. This move follows a broader trend of AI companies seeking defense contracts, with Meta offering its Llama models to defense partners and OpenAI pursuing closer ties with the Defense Department. In a press release, the companies outlined three main tasks for Claude in defense and intelligence settings: performing operations on large volumes of complex data at high speeds, identifying patterns and trends within that data, and streamlining document review and preparation. While the partnership announcement suggests broad potential for AI-powered intelligence analysis, it states that human officials will retain their decision-making authority in these operations. As a reference point for the technology's capabilities, Palantir [129]reported that one (unnamed) American insurance company used 78 AI agents powered by their platform and Claude to reduce an underwriting process from two weeks to three hours. The new collaboration builds on Anthropic's earlier integration of Claude into AWS [130]GovCloud, a service built for government cloud computing. Anthropic, which recently began operations in Europe, has been seeking funding at a valuation up to $40 billion. The company has raised $7.6 billion, with Amazon as its primary investor. apply tags__________ 175435643 story [131]PlayStation (Games) [132]Scalpers Are Struggling To Resell the PlayStation 5 Pro Because It's in Stock at Most Retailers [133]61 Posted by msmash on Friday November 08, 2024 @02:43PM from the oops dept. Scalpers attempting to profit from Sony's new PlayStation 5 Pro are struggling to sell units above retail price, as [134]widespread availability dampens resale prospects. The $699 console, launched this week with enhanced graphics capabilities, remains in stock at major retailers across the United States and Europe. eBay listings show PS5 Pro units selling below the manufacturer's suggested retail price, with some auctions starting at $640. While isolated listings reach $2,300, most hover near retail value. UK scalpers face similar challenges, offering units at or below the $900 retail price. Even in Sony's home market of Japan, where availability is tighter, resellers on Mercari barely break even after platform fees and shipping costs. The situation marks a sharp contrast to the original PS5's 2020 launch, when widespread shortages led to significant markups. Only the console's external disc drive, priced at $79.99, commands premiums up to $130 on secondary markets. apply tags__________ 175434749 story [135]Privacy [136]FBI Says Hackers Are Sending Fraudulent Police Data Requests To Tech Giants To Steal People's Private Information [137](techcrunch.com) [138]40 Posted by msmash on Friday November 08, 2024 @12:22PM from the leaving-no-stones-unturned dept. The FBI is warning that hackers are obtaining private user information -- including emails and phone numbers -- from U.S.-based tech companies by compromising government and police email addresses to [139]submit "emergency" data requests. From a report: The FBI's public notice filed this week is a rare admission from the federal government about the threat from fraudulent emergency data requests, a legal process designed to help police and federal authorities obtain information from companies to respond to immediate threats affecting someone's life or property. The abuse of emergency data requests is not new, and has been widely reported in recent years. Now, the FBI warns that it saw an "uptick" around August in criminal posts online advertising access to or conducting fraudulent emergency data requests, and that it was going public for awareness. "Cyber-criminals are likely gaining access to compromised U.S. and foreign government email addresses and using them to conduct fraudulent emergency data requests to U.S. based companies, exposing the personal information of customers to further use for criminal purposes," reads the FBI's advisory. apply tags__________ 175434365 story [140]PlayStation (Games) [141]'PS5 Pro Signposts a Disc-Less Future That Few Actually Want' [142](gamesindustry.biz) [143]85 Posted by msmash on Friday November 08, 2024 @11:45AM from the how-about-that dept. From [144]an opinion piece on GamesIndustry.biz about the recently launched [145]PS5 Pro that went on sale this week: What I'd argue is actually more interesting about PS5 Pro in a wider perspective isn't what Sony has done to the chips in the system -- it's what they've chosen not to include, and what it tells us about the decision-making process that's likely occurring for the company's future hardware. PS5 Pro doesn't have a disc drive. Anyone who wants to play disc-based games on the system will need to buy one of the add-on drives Sony started selling when the PS5 Slim model was released, adding further to the cost of the already very expensive device. To add insult to injury, Sony doesn't seem to have made any effort whatsoever to ensure that those drives are actually well-stocked for the launch of the Pro. I can only speak directly to the situation in Japan, where they've been out of stock at most major retailers for months and even second-hand units are being sold at three to four times SRP by scalpers. But asking around suggests that the situation isn't much better in other regions. That's a very rough welcome to PS5 Pro ownership for anyone upgrading who has a collection of games on disc. It's possible, of course, that Sony excluded the drive simply because its cost would push the Pro's price tag even higher. However, the incongruity of Sony's "Pro" console lacking the basic ability to play the games Sony sells at retailers all around the world is striking, and it's difficult to see the decision to accept that incongruity -- and the inconvenience it would inevitably cause for customers -- as anything other than strategic. Digital sales make up a bigger and bigger portion of the industry's revenues every year, but physical game sales are still a very big deal -- and physical games are products that fall outside the control of publishers and platform holders in a way that they have found increasingly irritating in recent years. People who buy physical games can sell them second-hand or lend them to their friends, retailers with physical games in stock can discount them or include them in bundles as they see fit. apply tags__________ [146]« Newer [147]Older » Slashdot Top Deals Slashdot Top Deals [148]Slashdot Deals Slashdot Poll Windows on ARM is poised to take off. Who is going to be the ARM CPU supplier of choice for Windows? (*) Qualcomm ( ) Mediatek ( ) Samsung ( ) Broadcom ( ) Other (state in comments) ( ) Cowboy Neal's Chips R Us (BUTTON) vote now [149]Read the 67 comments | 6083 votes Looks like someone has already voted from this IP. If you would like to vote please login and try again. Windows on ARM is poised to take off. Who is going to be the ARM CPU supplier of choice for Windows? 0 Percentage of others that also voted for: * [150]view results * Or * * [151]view more [152]Read the 67 comments | 6083 voted Most Discussed * 204 comments [153]Voted In America? VoteRef Probably Doxed You * 169 comments [154]New 'Star Wars' Trilogy In the Works * 158 comments [155]Intel Brings Back Workers' Free Coffee To Boost Morale * 152 comments [156]What Tired Texans Wrote To the FCC * 123 comments [157]Democrats Join 2024's Graveyard of Incumbents Hot Comments * [158]Obligatory ... (5 points, Funny) by davidwr on Friday November 08, 2024 @02:53PM attached to [159]Scalpers Are Struggling To Resell the PlayStation 5 Pro Because It's in Stock at Most Retailers * [160]Re:AMD and power consumtion (5 points, Interesting) by Narcocide on Friday November 08, 2024 @11:46AM attached to [161]AMD's Desktop PC Market Share Skyrockets Amid Intel's Raptor Lake CPU Crashing Scandal * [162]Even That Seems Somewhat Pointless (5 points, Insightful) by Voyager529 on Friday November 08, 2024 @12:13PM attached to [163]'PS5 Pro Signposts a Disc-Less Future That Few Actually Want' * [164]easy to find (5 points, Informative) by jameseyjamesey on Saturday November 09, 2024 @12:34AM attached to [165]Pirating 'The Pirate Bay' TV Series Is Ironically Difficult * [166]Re:Oracle Software (5 points, Interesting) by garyisabusyguy on Friday November 08, 2024 @01:05PM attached to [167]Europe's Largest Local Authority Slammed For 'Poorest' ERP Rollout Ever [168]This Day on Slashdot 2016 [169]Donald Trump Wins US Presidency 2837 comments 2011 [170]Ask Slashdot: Unity/Gnome 3/Win8/iOS — Do We Really Hate All New GUIs? 1040 comments 2005 [171]Kansas Board of Ed. 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