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The government shutdown-spurred airport chaos is about to get a whole lot worse. From a report: The Federal Aviation Administration said Wednesday it will reduce flight volumes by 10 percent across 40 major airports in response, a move that could threaten 3,000 to 4,500 flights daily. The cuts will affect "high volume" markets, including in Atlanta, Dallas, New York City and Los Angeles, according to CBS. The FAA has not formally announced which airports will have their capacity cut. "I'm not aware in my 35-year history in the aviation market where we've had a situation where we're taking these kinds of measures," FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford said at a news conference, according to the AP. The government shutdown, which is now the longest in US history, has already been causing thousands of delays each day, as well as long waits at airport security. Some major airports have even been forced to operate without air traffic control for hours at a time.

I turned this Windows mini PC into a Linux workstation and don't regret it - here's how - ZDNET

Linux News - Thu, 11/06/2025 - 10:23

I turned this Windows mini PC into a Linux workstation and don't regret it - here's how ZDNET

Categories: Linux

CodeWeavers Launches CrossOver Preview For Linux ARM64 - Phoronix

Linux News - Thu, 11/06/2025 - 10:18

CodeWeavers Launches CrossOver Preview For Linux ARM64 Phoronix

Categories: Linux

Our latest fraud and scams advisoryOur latest fraud and scams advisoryVice President, Trust & Safety

GoogleBlog - Thu, 11/06/2025 - 10:00

An overview from Google’s Trust & Safety teams on the most recent online scam trends.An overview from Google’s Trust & Safety teams on the most recent online scam trends.

Categories: Technology

'Grand Theft Auto' Studio Says Fired Employees Were Leaking Information

Slashdot.org - Thu, 11/06/2025 - 09:40

Rockstar Games, the company behind the hit Grand Theft Auto franchise, said that the dozens of employees it fired last week were leaking company secrets, disputing allegations by labor leaders that it was disrupting workers' attempt to unionize. From a report: The employees had been sharing company information in a forum that included non-employees, a Rockstar spokesperson said in a statement to Bloomberg on Wednesday. "Last week, we took action against a small number of individuals who were found to be distributing and discussing confidential information in a public forum, a violation of our company policies," the spokesperson said. "This was in no way related to people's right to join a union or engage in union activities." The company, part of Take-Two Interactive Software, fired between 30 and 40 employees across offices in the UK and Canada for what it said was "gross misconduct." The Independent Workers' Union of Great Britain, the first to organize video-game workers in the UK, told Bloomberg that the employees had all been involved with union efforts at Rockstar, calling the firings "one of the most blatant and ruthless acts of union busting in the history of the games industry."