-
17 votes
-
Murdoch family US legal fight over trust could change the future direction of Fox News
46 votes -
Family sues over adult son's fatal asthma attack after US insurance company removed medication from coverage
71 votes -
‘Michael': Entire third act needs to be reshot due to legal issues — October release in peril
16 votes -
Lambda Legal condemns anti-LGBTQ+ US executive orders, vows legal action: “We’ll see you in court”
17 votes -
Beirut blast investigator resumes probe, charges ten people
11 votes -
How a major bank cheated its customers out of $2 billion, according to a new US federal lawsuit
21 votes -
Drake sues for defamation over Kendrick Lamar song
23 votes -
Texas sues Allstate Insurance over its collection of driver data
26 votes -
Google faces US trial for collecting data on users who opted out
39 votes -
Ryanair sues passenger for €15,000 after flight was diverted due to ‘inexcusable behaviour’
15 votes -
OpenAI boss Sam Altman denies sexual abuse allegations made by sister, Ann Altman
29 votes -
US Justice Department files amended complaint in rent price fixing lawsuit. Landlords colluded directly.
43 votes -
The rise of the french fry cartel
26 votes -
US appeals court rejects net neutrality: the internet cannot be treated as a utility
80 votes -
Net neutrality rules struck down by US appeals court
26 votes -
Amazon One Medical telehealth provider sued for US patient death
24 votes -
Spotify shuts down ‘Unwrapped’ artist royalty calculator with legal threats – site still includes the formula behind the calculator for artists and music lovers who are curious
54 votes -
McKinsey consulting firm agrees to pay another $650 million to avoid trial over US opioid crisis
22 votes -
Three of the biggest US banks are facing a lawsuit for ‘widespread fraud’ on Zelle
32 votes -
Romanian prosecutors face setback in Andrew Tate case
11 votes -
Brazilian judge orders Adele song be pulled globally over plagiarism claim
16 votes -
Lucy Letby lawyer seeks fresh appeal over reliability of expert witness
6 votes -
Lawsuit reveals how US colleges really talk about rich applicants
12 votes -
Lawsuit reveals how United States private colleges talk about rich applicants
12 votes -
More than 140 Kenya Facebook moderators diagnosed with severe PTSD
18 votes -
The first US lawsuit against ultra-processed foods
11 votes -
The Just World Cultural License—a copyleft license to make the world a better place
11 votes -
She didn’t get an apartment because of an AI-generated score – and sued to help others avoid the same fate
43 votes -
In a first, Arizona’s attorney general sues an industrial farm over its water use
26 votes -
US jury finds discrimination in H-1B visa tech worker case
16 votes -
Chatbots urged teen to self-harm, suggested murdering parents, Texas lawsuit says
24 votes -
Prosecutors in Sweden have closed an inquiry into a case of alleged rape, which Swedish media had linked to French football captain Kylian Mbappé
4 votes -
F1 owner’s $3.8 Billion MotoGP deal faces full-scale EU probe
5 votes -
She sued over transgender ‘conversion therapy,’ a first for China
14 votes -
US federal judge blocks Kroger’s $25 billion mega-merger with Albertsons
42 votes -
Daniel Penny jury deadlocked on manslaughter charge in subway chokehold case
21 votes -
Utah labor safety agency and Northrop Grumman reach cheap deal over worker deaths on job site
8 votes -
Oatly loses right to call its drinks ‘milk’ in landmark UK ruling – lexical dispute with trade body Dairy UK argued slogan ‘Post Milk Generation’ was misleading to consumers
37 votes -
RollerCoaster Tycoon was the last of its kind
21 votes -
Mozilla begs courts to allow Google search deal for Firefox to continue
59 votes -
Elon Musk asks court to block OpenAI from converting to a for-profit corporation
13 votes -
What are the cons of Google being forced to give up its control of Chrome?
Seeing the courts go after Google's monopoly and the unintended consequences to Mozilla (and therefore Firefox) that can happen if the courts make it illegal for Google to pay to be the default...
Seeing the courts go after Google's monopoly and the unintended consequences to Mozilla (and therefore Firefox) that can happen if the courts make it illegal for Google to pay to be the default search engine, it goes me thinking about Chrome/Chromium.
I know that the courts are trying to force Google to give up its control of Chrome (I don't even know how that is possible for the government to tell a tech company that it is not allowed to develop a tech product it created itself) but it seems to me that Google maintaining Chrome is not really a problem in and of itself. there are many browsers available to folks and if you as a user want to be completely plugged into the google ecosystem at the detriment of your online privacy, that is your choice to make.
the real issue seems to me that a user should have the exact same experience browsing a google website on chrome vs an alternative.
But that made me wonder if (like stopping Google being able to pay to be the default search engine) Google was forced to give up its control of Chrome, what are the possible negative consequences of that to users? and would forcing Google to instead relinquish its control of chromium alleviate those issues?
28 votes -
Jakob Ingebrigtsen's father will stand trial next year on charges that include abusing the double Olympic champion and threatening to “beat him to death”
6 votes -
Norway wants to open its Arctic seabed to mining for critical metals – the WWF is suing the state in a bid to halt exploration
9 votes -
Deno v. Oracle: Canceling the JavaScript trademark
45 votes -
Supreme Court wants US input on whether ISPs should be liable for users’ piracy, in $1 billion Sony v. Cox case
38 votes -
Club Q victims file lawsuit seeking "accountability and justice"
10 votes -
The US has a cloned sheep contraband problem
27 votes -
Once Linux’s biggest enemy: Darl McBride dies and nobody notices
21 votes