Sort of, he was arrested and then de-arrested, and then began selling the shirt online.
masterspace
That's not an excuse to have a false and misleading headline.
What's your gripe with more than three windows?
Window management is usually not a complaint of Windows...
No, Krafton's explanation was clearer and plainer spoken.
Krafton may be lying or misrepresenting the situation, but their explanation is both simple and believable, if not necessarily the truth.
Yeah, this author is the pop-sci / sci-fi media writer on Ars Technica, not one of the actual science coverage ones that stick to their area of expertise, and you can tell by the overly broad, click bait, headline, that is not actually supported by the research at hand.
The actual research is using limited LLM agents and only explores an incredibly limited number of interventions. This research does not remotely come close to supporting the question of whether or not social media can be fixed, which in itself is a different question from harm reduction.
I mean, no you don't given that they're being used in virtually every call centre and help desk these days.
The GDPR is good and has absolutely changed how things are done. I've been involved with multiple companies having to change their European data practices because of it.
I don't know why you have so little faith in the EU when it's an actually functioning government that is passing new consumer protection legislation.
The problem with Brexit not the lack of clarity, it was that it was a fundamentally dumb idea motivated but dumbness.
It was a bunch of people who blamed every problem on the EU for no sound reason and thus they supported a self harming policy.
This is a situation where the policy is fundamentally sound, it just needs some clarity around implementation details. This is literally how government is supposed to work.
The way we bought it just requires the server code to be available to run, if does not require any specific company running servers. And running servers is not a suable offense.
Yeah, the three fired heads owned 90% of the shares, so they got $225M from the initial sale, and were due to get another $225M from the bonuses. That's why Krafton still paid out $25M in bonuses after the uproar.
I mean their codebase more generally.
The direct action protest group 'Palestine Action' broke into a UK air force base and spray painted some slogans on some planes.
The UK government decided to prove American conservatives right about them having free speech issues by labelling the organization a terrorist organization (same level as ISIS, Boko Haram, etc) which makes showing support for them a criminal offense for supporting terrorism, with protesters holding Palestine Action signs facing years of jail time.
The UN has called the move a gross over reaction and violation of human rights. Since then there have been hundreds of arrests of people protesting in support of Palestine Action.
This logo looks very similar to the Palestine Action one.