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78 votes
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Automatic braking systems save lives. Now they’ll need to work at 62 MPH.
25 votes -
US President-Elect Donald Trump ignores transition rules
30 votes -
California legacy pot growers struggle
11 votes -
The US has a cloned sheep contraband problem
27 votes -
New deadline by which only zero-emission new vans may be sold in Norway will no longer be 2025, but 2027
9 votes -
US airlines now required to automatically refund you for canceled flight
71 votes -
Amid backlash, US FDA changes course over shortage of weight-loss drugs
23 votes -
The rise of the compliant speech platform
8 votes -
No Way Down: Chemical release at Wacker Polysilicon
17 votes -
X exempt from gatekeeper obligations in EU's Digital Markets Act
20 votes -
Southern Water, serving 4.7mn UK customers, in discussions with private supplier to tanker water from Norwegian fjords to mitigate against potential supply shortages and drought
11 votes -
Norway is shying away from tourism – and other countries could learn from it
13 votes -
How cities run dry
2 votes -
Elon Musk says SpaceX will sue US FAA for ‘regulatory overreach’
35 votes -
Filipinos are embracing electric three-wheelers faster than officials can regulate them
24 votes -
Wisconsin towns are trying to limit Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations. The Dairy industry is fighting back.
20 votes -
Google loses €2.4bn EU antitrust case for favouring its own shopping service
33 votes -
Texas is close to adopting new oil and gas waste rules, first in decades
9 votes -
Norway wants to ban unhealthy food ads that target teens – doesn't go as far as the UK's rule but pushes far beyond other European countries' efforts
10 votes -
Brazil's top court threatens to suspend X (formerly Twitter) by Thursday night if Elon Musk does not comply with regulations
23 votes -
US FTC bans fake online reviews, inflated social media influence; rule takes effect in October
52 votes -
Local Canadian news loses 58% of online engagement, thanks to the Online News Act
33 votes -
Life-as-a-Service? Subscription boom faces a big test. More consumer protection is needed in world where everything seems to come with a monthly payment plan.
31 votes -
Amid regulatory gaps, US telehealth prescribers flourish
5 votes -
Young people should be banned from buying drinks with high levels of caffeine, say health and consumer groups in Denmark
35 votes -
Japan orders ‘drastic reforms’ for Toyota after fresh certification violations
17 votes -
Denmark regulates camper van tourism after clashes with locals – hopes to transform the vehicles into a secure yet more durable source of income
11 votes -
US FCC closes “final loopholes” that keep prison phone prices exorbitantly high
44 votes -
The American elevator explains why housing costs have skyrocketed
37 votes -
US Consumer Financial Protection Bureau takes action against Fifth Third Bank for wrongfully triggering auto repossessions and opening fake bank accounts
20 votes -
The US Supreme Court weakens federal regulators, overturning decades-old Chevron decision
67 votes -
US House GOP leaders vow to block online privacy bill over intraparty pushback
19 votes -
Denmark has recalled several spicy ramen noodle products by South Korean company Samyang, claiming that the capsaicin levels in them could poison consumers
42 votes -
Buoyed by regulatory vacuums, Silicon Valley is building a booming online wellness market that aims to leave the doctor’s office behind
17 votes -
You can’t call a company Scorpio Bastardo [in the UK]
7 votes -
Boeing tells US regulators how it will fix aircraft safety
16 votes -
A fire killed 18,000 cows in Texas. It’s a horrifyingly normal disaster. (2023)
20 votes -
Supreme Court of the United States National Bank Act Preemption Ruling makes room for more state consumer protection regulations
5 votes -
Celebrities like Elon Musk and Taylor Swift might soon be able to hide their private jet flights from online sleuths
47 votes -
Because European sunscreens can draw on more ingredients, they can protect better against skin cancer
26 votes -
‘Deny, denounce, delay’: the battle over the risk of ultra-processed foods
26 votes -
Fecal microbiota transplant: Inside the black market for human poop
30 votes -
Raw milk easy to obtain despite bird flu warning, US FDA interstate ban
19 votes -
Fuel-guzzling ‘yank tanks’ face a costly future in Australia after new vehicle emissions changes approved
23 votes -
New rules to overhaul US electric grids could boost wind and solar power
9 votes -
Mortgage companies could intensify the next recession, US officials warn
24 votes -
Steam banned in Vietnam
User reports: https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/0/4362376335340911703/?ctp=2 Likely because Steam has not complied with local laws (in fact, they have no local presence at all on...
User reports: https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/0/4362376335340911703/?ctp=2
Likely because Steam has not complied with local laws (in fact, they have no local presence at all on Vietnam).
I do wonder if Steam is going to do anything. Complying with Vietnam's regulation is probably too burdensome to be worth the revenue, but on the other hand, Steam's promise with their DRM has always been that they would "unlock" the games if they had to shut down, and now they're shut down in a specific country.
Vietnamese Steam users have been sold products which they cannot play at all anymore, at least while following the laws of their Communist (so, totalitarian) regime. It's not a great situation for them.
Well, to be honest, they're probably going to do nothing. But I do wonder to what extent Valve, who knew they were not in compliance, should have not sold games at all in Vietnam? Similar to the Helldivers situation, surely they knew this shoe was dropping.
35 votes -
How bridge engineers design against ship collisions
4 votes -
US to require automatic emergency braking on new vehicles in five years
42 votes