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Wikipedia editors plot strike and banner sabotage after Wikimedia layoffs
The Wikimedia Foundation (WMF) has sparked a revolt among Wikipedia editors after disbanding the engineering team responsible for many community-requested fixes and moderation tools. The Register was tipped off this week to growing unrest inside the Wikipedia editing community following the WMF's decision to disband its Community Tech team, the group responsible for triaging and developing editor-requested bug fixes, moderation tools, and workflow improvements through the long-running...
Hundreds of Wikipedia editors are threatening to go on strike and the reason is this
Here's a summary of the article: Hundreds of Wikipedia editors are threatening a potential strike after the Wikimedia Foundation disbanded its Community Tech team. Volunteers fear this move will leave community-requested tools and technical support neglected, potentially impacting the platform's daily operations and content maintenance.
Innovative local collaboration can unlock stronger environmental protection in England, study shows
The use of digital tools and better coordination between different organizations can help the U.K. significantly optimize its first line of defense against ecological degradation, new research shows. Unified and local efforts can support a thriving environment and improve community well-being, University of Exeter experts have found. They hope their blueprint—which proposes tech-driven, community-led action—can rescue local environmental enforcement from funding cuts and jurisdictional...
As big tech heads Down Under, some fear Australia risks giving up control
Federal government accused of AI policy retreat as US tech giants plan Australian investments Mon 8 Jun 2026 at 4:43am A former Labor minister says the federal government "blinked" on AI regulation, shelving plans to make it safer for consumers rather than provoke US President Donald Trump. When he was minister for Industry and Science, Ed Husic was planning to bring in "mandatory guardrails" on high-risk AI as part of a standalone act that aimed to protect the community against the...
'Sad day': Coaches, ADs stunned by Sorsby ruling
A judge's decision to rule Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby eligible on Monday morning roiled college sports, with reactions ranging from doomsday predictions to informal chatter about Big 12 schools attempting to not play Texas Tech this season. The reaction around college sports was nearly unanimous, with the idea of Sorsby playing in 2026 after admitting to thousands of bets on sports -- including 40 on his own team -- representing the latest crossroads for an industry that has faced...
Reports: NCAA rejects TTU's appeal for QB Sorsby
Texas Tech's appeal to the NCAA to have quarterback Brendan Sorsby's eligibility reinstated has been denied, according to multiple reports Friday. Sorsby was ruled ineligible after he acknowledged gambling on sports, including on his own team while at Indiana. The denial of Texas Tech's appeal is separate from Sorsby's lawsuit against the NCAA.
California passes bill declaring death-by-algorithm to 3D-printed ghost guns
California has passed a controversial bill requiring 3D printer manufacturers to build in controls that block the production of firearm components - a move drawing sharp pushback from technologists and privacy advocates. Lawmakers approved Assembly Bill 2047 on May 26. The bill requires manufacturers to embed a “firearm blueprint detection algorithm” in every model by July 2028.
Why has Belfast erupted in anti-immigrant violence after a knife attack?
Why has Belfast erupted in anti-immigrant violence after a knife attack? Ministers have blamed far-right online agitators for stoking racial tension following a stabbing. Anti-immigration protests have broken out in Belfast, Northern Ireland, after a knife attack allegedly perpetrated by a Sudanese refugee left the country on edge.
Node4 CEO Neil Muller found dead at home after suspected stabbing
Neil Muller, newly appointed Group CEO of managed service provider Node4, has died after an alleged stabbing at his home. Muller, a well-respected and long-serving figure in Britain's tech supply chain, was found with chest wounds at his residence in Claverdon, Warwickshire, in the early hours of June 7. Warwickshire Police said in a statement: "We received a report from ambulance services at 6.15am about a man in his 50s who required emergency medical care following a stab wound in his chest.