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GDPR Article 15 doesn't care if you want to make money by selling users' data back to them

GDPR Article 15 doesn't care if you want to make money by selling users' data back to them

A LinkedIn feature the average non-paying user likely only glances past could end up setting a legal precedent in the EU regarding how companies treat customer data that they've processed. …

Ben Charles Edwards, 42, and his husband Sam, 34, decided to move out of the city, so that their two sons, eight and five, would have more space to play and have adventures.

Barely a week old, Bumpy was found 'desperate for comfort' on the edge of Lake Oloiden in Naivasha after his mother died protecting him in a territorial fight.

Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch has vowed to 'bring toughness back' to Britain, as she pledged crackdowns on welfare, asylum and low-level crime during an interview with the Daily Mail.

Self-described baby experts are giving unsafe advice to parents, including telling new mothers to place a newborn to sleep on their front.

Unwavering in his support for Manchester United, Eamonn Holmes once claimed he would rather cheat on wife Ruth Langsford than betray his beloved team.

Miranda Kerr joined the wildest Met Gala after party in town on Monday night. 

When it comes to fashion, I would not claim to be an expert. But even I could have done better than this year's Met Gala cohort. Perhaps it was some sort of sophisticated joke which went way over my head.

The rat-borne virus that is suspected of killing three and sickening at least seven others on a cruise ship may have spread between passengers, in a rare event.

Deputy travel editor Hayley Minn enjoyed a honeymoon at Sandals in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

With his dark hair and chiselled features, DJ Richard Baker liked to think of himself as a good-looking charmer who could cast a spell on any woman he crossed paths with in England and Spain.

George Powell (pictured) had been on the run from the police for nine months when he attacked Lewis Prosser at a caravan site in Paignton, Devon, in October 2025.

David Haye has confirmed his plans to sue ITV for 'irreparable damage to his brand' amid claims I'm A Celeb bosses deliberately edited him in a negative light. 

High-speed connectivity without NVLink baggage

High-speed connectivity without NVLink baggage

Astera Labs unveiled an alternative to Nvidia's NVSwitch for building rack-scale AI systems on Tuesday, claiming it will work with nearly any accelerator.…

Gartner says some VMware customers may find it cheaper to move certain Linux VM workloads to IBM mainframes than to adopt Broadcom's new VMware licensing, especially for fleets of hundreds of Linux VMs and mission-critical apps needing long-term stability. The Register reports: Speaking to The Register to discuss the analyst firm's mid-April publication, "The State of the IBM Mainframe in 2026," [Gartner Vice President Analyst Alessandro Galimberti] said some buyers in many fields are comparing mainframes to modern environments and deciding Big Blue's big iron comes out ahead. "I can build a multi-region cloud application, but things like data synchronization and high availability are things I need to build into application logic," he said. "The mainframe has that in the platform, which shields developers from complexity." He also thinks mainframes are ideally suited to workloads that need many years of transactional consistency and backward-compatibility. That said, Galimberti doesn't recommend the mainframe for all applications. He said mission-critical applications that are unlikely to change much for a decade are best-suited to the machines, as are Linux applications because the open source OS runs on IBM's hardware. IBM also offers the z/VM hypervisor, which he says can make Linux "even better and more enterprise-ready." Which is why Galimberti thinks IBM's ecosystem is attractive to VMware users, especially those who operate a fleet of 500 to 700 Linux VMs. [...] Committing to mainframes therefore means planning "to spend time negotiating price and renewal protections, rather than prioritizing the business value these solutions can deliver." Another downside is that mainframes pose clear lock-in risk, so users may hold back on useful customizations out of fear they make it harder to extricate themselves from the platform. Access to skills remains an issue, too, as kids these days mostly don't contemplate a career working with big iron. Galimberti sees more service providers investing in their mainframe programs, which might help. So does the availability of Linux.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

The 23-year-old's decision to pull out of the event in Rome came just 30 minutes after she conducted her pre-tournament media duties.

Always bet on backpropagation

Always bet on backpropagation

If you've ever read Anthropic's disclaimer that responses generated by Claude may contain mistakes and thought, "That's what I need to spice up financial operations," you're in luck.…