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... AND THOSE ARE THE FOUR THINGS I NEED YOU TO ASK OUR VP OF MARKETING. Got it MAYBE YOU SHOULD WRITE THEM DOWN. I'LL REMEMBER. YOU HAVE A LOT [...]

DILBERT, I WANT YOU TO AUDIT THE SOFTWARE WE HAVE ON OUR SYSTEMS IT WILL BE OUT OF DATE BEFORE I'M EVEN DONE. WHY? SO WE KNOW WHAT WE HAVE. [...]

The article discusses the Labour Party has called for emergency laws to prevent social media companies from playing host to anti-vaccine content.

The article informs that the Stop Hate for Profit campaign inspires over major companies and counting to pull their advertising from Facebook, its appeaser-in-chief has slid open his webcam cover and got back to work defending the indefensible.

The article informs that restaurants in the Netherlands have been easing themselves back into business with the help of robotic waiting staff, going some way to repair the profession's reputation after China's automated hospitality employment crisis of 2016. It mentions that the Human League's Philip Oakey is rumoured to have adapted some of his most famous lyrics in reference to a trip he took to China around that time.

The article focuses on an engineer Elon Musk and musician Grimes are democratising the act of childbirth, giving stakeholders the opportunity to ascribe their own meaning to the name; and a collective individualist gesture that at its heart speaks to the inherent contradictions of the late-capitalist condition.

The article focuses on human population into lockdown and making us have to engage with Fortnite, a game for children and Premier League footballers, as only means of recapturing the pre-Covid euphoria of attending a live concert.

The comic strip "Dilbert" by Scott Adams, about the difference between the pessimists and the optimists in handling deadlines, is presented.

The comic strip "DIL BERT" by Scott Adams is presented.

A comic strip "Dilbert" by Scott Adams is presented.

The article offers information on use of Windows7 by the Neneh Cherry, Swedish singer-songwriter, rapper, occasional DJ and broadcaster, in her upcoming performance in Glastonbury music festival.

The article discusses about a company, Naughty America, which tries to destigmatize and monetize a perceived appetite for artificial intelligence that superimposes people into porn.

The comic strip "Dilbert" by cartoonist Scott Adams is presented.

The article announces the partnership of electronic music producer Arca has partnered with a leather company to create some bondage and discipline, sadism and masochism (BDSM)-inspired headphones.

The article reports on the struggle of the Activate grassroot campaign of the Conservative Party of Great Britain for credibility as it attempts to connect with the young voters in the country.

The article presents a "Dilbert" comic strip by cartoonist Scott Adams that focuses on the use of face recognition software in network security and jokes about needing plastic surgery in order for users to log onto the system when using a temporary password.

The article presents the "Dilbert" comic strip by cartoonist Scott Adams concerning an employee's efforts to gain technology certification and the supervisor's concern that if he pays for the employee's training then he'll use that certification to get a better job elsewhere.

The article discusses the impact of the incident where chatbots Bob and Alice started negotiating with one another using repetitive gibberish, and mentions topics including artificial intelligence (AI), potential change in negotiations, and AI in business.

The article discusses the downtime of the Knightscope K5 security robot in an office building in Washington, D.C. after it obliviously face planted into the premises' water fountain centrepiece.

The article offers information on a prototype, a tartan scarf, launched by contactless clothing company to combat the stressful Christmas shopping period by banishing in-store card transactions under 30 pound to history.

The comic strip "Dilbert," by Scott Adams is presented.

This section presents a comic strip "Dilbert," by Scott Adams. It is related to the quality of products sold by a company.

The comic strip "Dil Bert" by Scott Adams is presented.

The article presents survey in organisations conducted by Association for Information and Image Management organization which depicts the use of contracts, orders and booking forms as their reference for important documents.

The article announces the opening of the third facility of datacenter operator Equinix in Slough in Berkshire, England.

The article focuses on the growth in the Information Technology (IT) industry.

The comic strip "Dilbert" is presented.

The article presents information on various development related to information technology. Former police constable Amerdeep Johal in London, England hoped to extort £419,000 in one month from a dozen sex offenders and a suspected criminal after obtaining their details from the Metropolitan Police's criminal intelligence computer system, Crimint. A health products distributor in Belgium has invented a microchip that it claims will protect mobile phone users from potentially damaging electromagnetic radiation. Following the Damian Green leak affair, MPs in Great Britain have been worried about the police having access to computer systems containing confidential information.

The comic strip "Dilbert" is presented.

The cartoon strip "Dilbert," is presented.

The article provides notes on the author's weekly round up of events undertaken. He has noted a meeting with his director of finance whom had mailed him that he wanted to explore opportunities for leveraging information technology investment to realize greater business benefits. The author and his fellow comrade also noted the things of information technology that they can do to cut local government service costs. He has also mentioned about the appreciation showed to the many of their ideas especially about replacing classroom teachers with videoconference links to $2 a day lecturers in Cambodia.

The comic strip "Dilbert," by Scott Adams is presented.

The article reports on the decision of Internet search engine company Google to revoke the right for users to alter the content of its Maps service after several users defaced it with offensive images and racial slurs. Topics discussed include the appearance of an image that allegedly insulted technology company Apple, and the failure of Google to pre-empt such action. The comic strip "Dilbert" by Scott Adams, which deals with the issue of computer firewalls, is also presented.

The article presents the comic strip "Dilbert," by Scott Adams, and discusses switching off the voice recognition feature of a Smart television (TV) from consumer electronics manufacturer Samsung. Topics discussed include Terms and conditions (Ts&C) of Samsung stating need to be aware that spoken words including personal or sensitive information will be among data captured and transmitted to a third party through use of voice recognition, and story about voice recognition of "Downtime" member.

The comic strip "Dilbert" by Scott Adams is presented.

The article presents the comic strip "Dilbert" by Scott Adams and discusses the Indian satellite Managalyaan. Topics include the sales of the smartphone iPhone 6 in 2014 and the printing of guitars on three-dimensional (3D) printers by the manufacturer Odd Guitars, which allows for greater customer customization.

The article presents the cartoon "Dilbert," by Scott Adams and discusses the computer hacking of the Internet search company Google by an unknown person in Russia in August of 2014. Information is provided on the hacking of the service Google Images and the introduction of mobile payments for the Israeli donkey company Real Donkeys.

The article presents the cartoon strip "Dilbert," by Scott Adams and discusses the ban on laptop and tablet computers at the Old Trafford Stadium in Manchester, England.