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- Slack commits to paying contractors during shutdown after laid-off baristas protest
- Snap shelves partner summit plans and asks employees to work from home
- Microsoft’s biggest event of the year goes virtual due to the coronavirus spread
- Judge orders Chelsea Manning released from jail
- Disney delays Mulan and New Mutants over coronavirus fears
- AT&T is suspending broadband data caps for home internet customers due to coronavirus
- Comcast modestly raises slow internet speeds for low-income users because of coronavirus
- Call of Duty League is shifting to online-only games
- A new Twitter client finally gives us the power to edit tweets — sort of
- Juul co-founder James Monsees plans to leave the company
Slack commits to paying contractors during shutdown after laid-off baristas protest Posted: 12 Mar 2020 08:23 PM PDT Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge Slack says it will continue to pay contractors while its offices are shut down due to the coronavirus pandemic. The announcement comes after five baristas, who learned last week they were being laid off, wrote a letter to the company that they intended to make public on Friday morning. The letter demanded three months pay and health care. "It's hard to overstate how dangerous it is to lose both our salaries and our healthcare during a pandemic that is quickly spiraling out of control," the former employees wrote. Many large tech companies have proactively offered to continue paying contractors or employees who cannot return to work because of the shutdowns. Slack... |
Snap shelves partner summit plans and asks employees to work from home Posted: 12 Mar 2020 07:04 PM PDT Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge Snap CEO Evan Spiegel has asked all employees to work from home and postponed the company's planned partner summit, according to an internal memo seen by The Verge. The April 2nd event for Snapchat developers, advertisers, and creators had already been moved to an online-only presentation amid coronavirus fears, but now the event has been postponed altogether. "We don't feel like it would be appropriate to celebrate our partners in the midst of a global health crisis," Spiegel writes. "I am so grateful for the tireless efforts and hard work of all of our team members working to make SPS possible — and I can't wait to share all of the amazing things we have created when the time is right." Snap's offices will remain open, despite most... |
Microsoft’s biggest event of the year goes virtual due to the coronavirus spread Posted: 12 Mar 2020 06:36 PM PDT Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge Microsoft's Build developer conference is the latest tech event to be affected by the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. The software giant was planning on holding its annual developer conference in Seattle from May 19th to May 21st, but Microsoft has decided to make it a "digital event." A Microsoft spokesperson sent along this statement:
Build is... |
Judge orders Chelsea Manning released from jail Posted: 12 Mar 2020 03:37 PM PDT Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images A judge has ordered the release of former US Army analyst Chelsea Manning from a Virginia jail. Manning has been imprisoned since May 2019 for refusing to testify before a grand jury. Manning's appearance before the jury was no longer needed, and "her detention no longer serves any coercive purpose," Judge Anthony Trenga wrote in his order. Under the order, Manning will be required to pay a total of $256,000 in conditional fines, which began accruing on a daily basis starting in May 2019. Manning attempted suicide yesterday, the New York Times reported. A hearing to consider her confinement was scheduled for tomorrow. Manning was convicted in 2013 on espionage charges, for providing hundreds of thousands of government files to... |
Disney delays Mulan and New Mutants over coronavirus fears Posted: 12 Mar 2020 03:08 PM PDT Image: Disney Disney is delaying Mulan's release due to the coronavirus pandemic spreading across the world, according to Variety. There is no new release date at this time. The movie was originally scheduled to open on March 27th. Disney is also delaying New Mutants, Fox's newest entry in the X-Men franchise, that was set to be released on April 3rd. New Mutants has already been delayed multiple times for an assortment of reasons. There is no expected release date for it at this time, either. The third movie Disney is postponing is Antlers, another movie from Searchlight Pictures that Disney picked up following its acquisition of 21st Century Fox. Mulan, New Mutants and Antlers are the latest films to be delayed because of the pandemic. A Quiet... |
AT&T is suspending broadband data caps for home internet customers due to coronavirus Posted: 12 Mar 2020 03:04 PM PDT Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge AT&T is suspending data caps for broadband internet customers on Thursday, as waves of employees face new work-from-home policies from US companies trying to mitigate the spread of the coronavirus, according to Motherboard. As it stands, some AT&T home internet customers, not to be confused with those who subscribe to an AT&T mobile data plan, have plans that cap the amount of monthly data they can use with devices like laptops, game consoles, smart TVs, and other devices. Those caps can range from 150GB to 1TB, Motherboard says. And going over the cap can result in fees as high as $10 for every 50GB over the limit. "Many of our AT&T Internet... |
Comcast modestly raises slow internet speeds for low-income users because of coronavirus Posted: 12 Mar 2020 02:50 PM PDT Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge Comcast is increasing the speed of its discounted internet service for low-income households to 25Mbps down, an increase from 15Mbps down. Upload speeds will be increased to 3Mbps from 2Mbps. Comcast is also beginning to offer a 60-day free trial of the service, which costs $9.95 per month. The updates come in response to the coronavirus pandemic. Comcast says the goal is to ensure customers "will be able to use their Internet service for all their increased needs as a result of this health crisis." The service, called Internet Essentials, started in 2011 as a requirement of Comcast's purchase of NBCUniversal. Comcast continued the service even once the requirement ended three years later, and it's... |
Call of Duty League is shifting to online-only games Posted: 12 Mar 2020 02:25 PM PDT Photo: Tyler Demogenes / Atlanta Faze The city-based Call of Duty League is shifting to a new format amid the ongoing novel coronavirus pandemic. In a statement, the league said that upcoming matches will be played online as opposed to large events hosted by cities across North America and Europe. "Call of Duty League has seen firsthand the power of our live events in our inaugural season, and will return to city-based competition in front of live audiences as soon as it is safe and logistically possible," reads the statement. The league says that upcoming games will still be broadcast on YouTube for fans to watch, although it's not clear when they will take place. The CDL says that "dates will be announced shortly." The CDL is a relatively new league, which is attempting to... |
A new Twitter client finally gives us the power to edit tweets — sort of Posted: 12 Mar 2020 02:03 PM PDT Brizzly+ Brizzly, a Twitter client that first launched in 2009, is back with a new goal to serve the needs of all the world's Twitter power users. The company is launching its Brizzly Plus service today, a subscription that costs $6 per month, or $60 annually, and gives people access to non-native Twitter features like an undo button and auto-deletion. The undo button allows subscribers to set a delay between when they type and send their tweet and when it posts. They can choose between no delay, a 10-second delay, or a 10-minute delay. During that time, they can click "undo," which cancels the tweet and gives them time to edit. They can redo any tweet, too, which allows them to make changes, tweet again, and Brizzly will delete the old tweet.... |
Juul co-founder James Monsees plans to leave the company Posted: 12 Mar 2020 02:02 PM PDT Photo by Axel Heimken/picture alliance via Getty Images Juul Labs co-founder James Monsees is planning to step down as adviser and board member of the beleaguered e-cigarette company, Bloomberg reports. "Building this company alongside all of you has been the single most rewarding experience of my career and perhaps my life," Monsees reportedly wrote in an email to Juul employees. According to Bloomberg, he was planning to spend more time with his family. Formerly the company's chief product officer, Monsees and Adam Bowen co-founded Juul in 2015. The company has faced intense scrutiny for how its products allegedly hooked kids on vaping, and claimed that its products help users quit smoking cigarettes. New York announced in November it was suing Juul for deceptive advertising. The company... |
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