LinkedIn: We won't expect employees to come into the office anymore
The social media platform U-turned on a previous policy requiring employees to be in the office at least part of the time.
Visit SiteBlogszdnet.com
FBI says credential stuffing attacks are behind some recent bank hackszdnet.com
The pandemic strikes tech: What will recovery look like?zdnet.com
Google sets virtual Pixel, Chromecast event for Sept. 30zdnet.com
Verizon acquires Tracfone in $6.25 billion dealzdnet.com
With TikTok, Oracle hopes its cloud infrastructure business goes viralzdnet.com
Oracle Cloud Guard, Maximum Security Zones now availablezdnet.com
Not just iTunes anymore: EMI unlocks DRM-free music for other retailersarstechnica.com
Is software now everybody's job? The implications of low-code and no-code for developerszdnet.com
Southwest Airlines just gave customers a brutal view of future lifezdnet.com
What's inside Cipriani's home office? A dedicated space and 8 years of continuous tweakszdnet.com
Alexa Plus won’t support early Amazon Echo devicestheverge.com
iPhone lacking Flash and iTunes, but still requires iTunes accountarstechnica.com
The Surface Duo isn't for everyone. But here's who will love itzdnet.com
Antispam groups come under heavy DDoS attackarstechnica.com
iPhone 16E review: Eh, it’s alrighttheverge.com
The Framework Desktop teardown.theverge.com
Sony drops PlayStation VR 2 price to $399theverge.com
IBM back pays AU$12m to over 1,600 Australian employeeszdnet.com
Microsoft’s Copilot can help you pirate Windows 11.theverge.com
DoorDash will pay $16.8 million to New York delivery workers after misusing their tipstheverge.com