Windows is in serious trouble, based on statCounter, but Microsoft is exploring another sector: Nationalism As A Service (NaaS).

Some hours ago RMS confirmed in his Talks page and in the front page of his homepage that he shall be speaking next week in Italy: He gave at least 2 talks in Europe last month. One was in French.

Perhaps the curious thing is that according to these numbers, weeks after regime change in the United States GNU/Linux shot up by almost 50% in China, having already nearly doubled since 12 months ago ...

POWER is said to be one of the main targets for future cuts.

Remember that even 15 years ago (more or less, maybe 16 years ago) Canonical appointed a a 'former' Microsoft manager (Spencer) to lead Ubuntu on the desktop. There's a new blog post entitled "I'm ...

As usual, the EPO breaks the law with impunity, cannot be sued because of immunity, and it continues to rely on the EPO's bribery of the political class. The law does not really exist at the EPO; it ...

It's basically promoting Windows, discouraging people from exploring "real" GNU/Linux rather than some spied-on toy run under Windows and under Microsoft's control. And apropos LLM slop, watch what ...

"Microsoft, the world’s most valuable company, declared a profit of $4.5 billion in 1998; when the cost of options awarded that year, plus the change in the value of outstanding options, is deducted, ...

"Hey hi" (AI) has been a common excuse for business failure; Salesforce is the latest to be done that. As a reminder, IBM Consulting was already impacted months ago, based on the "evil tongues" (word) ...

A slice of the design research I'm motivated by; from papers by Mark Weiser (Xerox Park 1994) to Paul Dourish, Hiroshi Ishii, and more fun HCI papers. This week I talk about readings from Mark Weiser, ...

A longtime reader (nearly 20 years!) wrote to inform us of the latest intervention in Europe. It's by the European Internet Forum (EIF), which contrary to its name is barely European*: ...

Based on his 'Microsoft resume' (Microsoft LinkedIn), he's not a bad person, but Sohidur Rahman can leave some readers with a bad taste in their months. People typically go to GNU/Linux in order to ...