Leftovers

• CBC ☛ 2025-10-23 [Older] Regina-based non-profit gets robotic walker that helps children with mobility issues take their first steps

• Health/Nutrition/Agriculture

  • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-27 [Older] Germany news: Hamburgers are happiest Germans, study says

• Proprietary

  • Firstpost ☛ Week after Amazon outage, Microsoft users face massive cloud service disruptions

    As the outage saga continues, several Microsoft cloud customers faced disruptions in services on Wednesday due to what the company called an “inadvertent configuration change” that hit its widely used Azure service.

• Security

  • Confidentiality

    • CBC ☛ 2025-10-23 [Older] Toys 'R' Us Canada notifies customers of breach that may have compromised personal data

• Defence/Aggression

  • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-26 [Older] UK police arrest wrongly released migrant sex offender

  • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-26 [Older] Sudan's RSF says it seized control of Darfur's el-Fasher

  • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-27 [Older] Sudan's el-Fasher: Civilians suffer in 'terrible escalation'

  • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-27 [Older] Mali closes schools, unis, as jihadis block fuel supply

  • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-26 [Older] France: Suspects arrested over Louvre heist

• Transparency/Investigative Reporting

  • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-25 [Older] Epstein scandal: 'Different rules' for Donald Cheeto Mussolini?

• Environment

  • Energy/Transportation

    • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-25 [Older] EU trying to end China rare earth dependence — Von der Leyen

    • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-25 [Older] Can the West break China's grip on rare earths?

    • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-27 [Older] Forget planes. Meet the man who will only travel by train

    • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-27 [Older] France: Arson attack disrupts train traffic

    • CBC ☛ 2025-10-23 [Older] Air Canada makes 'difficult decision' to cut management jobs

  • Wildlife/Nature

    • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-27 [Older] Germany: 500,000 birds culled as flu spreads

• Finance

  • CBC ☛ 2025-10-24 [Older] Say goodbye to rent control, indefinite leases if Ontario passes housing proposal: advocates

• AstroTurf/Lobbying/Politics

  • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-27 [Older] Cameroon's opposition rejects Biya's election victory

  • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-25 [Older] Ireland: Left-wing Connolly wins presidential election

  • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-25 [Older] Sirikit, queen mother of Thailand, dies aged 93

  • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-26 [Older] What Tanzanians hope their next government will deliver

  • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-27 [Older] Tanzania election: Why ruling CCM party is likely to retain power

  • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-27 [Older] Javier Milei wins Argentina's midterm elections, vows to push economic reforms

  • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-25 [Older] As Argentina votes, Javier Milei face political headwinds

  • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-26 [Older] Argentina votes in crucial test of Milei's reforms

  • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-27 [Older] Italian court approves extradition in Nord Stream case

  • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-27 [Older] Ouattara reelected in Ivory Coast as key rivals barred

  • Misinformation/Disinformation/Propaganda

    • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-25 [Older] Fact check: Comparing European rape statistics doesn't work

    • Deutsche Welle ☛ 2025-10-25 [Older] Fact check: Has Germany canceled Christmas markets in 2025?

• Internet Policy/Net Neutrality

  • XDA ☛ I embraced IPv6 at home, and it went better than I expected

    Most of us live our digital lives behind a layer of Network Address Translation (NAT), where dozens of devices share a single public IPv4 address at home. IPv6 was officially standardized in 2017, 22 years after its introduction, with the intent of replacing IPv4, but adoption has been mercilessly slow. As of Oct. 27, 2025, only 44% of users worldwide use IPv6 to access Google, primarily because it's easier to rely on NAT to access the internet.

    NAT was only ever intended as a temporary solution as IPv4 address space began shrinking during the Internet’s rapid expansion, yet it still dominates modern networking today. And it causes a host of problems with end-to-end connectivity, complicating online gaming, peer-to-peer services, remote access, and port forwarding.

Monopolies/Monopsonies