Microsoft
Posted: Tue May 04, 2021 10:34 am
Right? If we only cared about looks, we'd be shallow. By looking past someone's physical appearance and being attracted to how they can provide for us we're just embracing our inner feminist!
Right? If we only cared about looks, we'd be shallow. By looking past someone's physical appearance and being attracted to how they can provide for us we're just embracing our inner feminist!
"During the probe, some board members decided it was no longer suitable for Mr. Gates to sit as a director at the software company he started and led for decades," the Journal reported. "Mr. Gates resigned before the board's investigation was completed."
In a statement to the Journal, a spokesperson for Gates said, "There was an affair almost 20 years ago which ended amicably. Bill's decision to transition off the board was in no way related to this matter. In fact, he had expressed an interest in spending more time on his philanthropy starting several years earlier."
New York (CNN Business)Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella on Friday responded to recent news about the conduct of the company's founder, Bill Gates, that raised questions about the tech giant's workplace culture.
Nadella referenced an investigation Microsoft initiated two years ago into an affair between Gates and an employee that took place in 2000, and which was reported this week amid coverage of Gates' divorce from his wife, Melinda French Gates. The employee relationship, which Gates' representatives have acknowledged, reportedly took place while he was chairman of the board and chief software architect at Microsoft (MSFT).
"The Microsoft of 2021 is very different from the Microsoft of 2000," Nadella said in a Friday interview on CNBC. "To me and to everyone at Microsoft, our focus on our culture, our diversity, our inclusion, in particular, the everyday experience of our people is super important, it's a huge priority."
The interview follows a range of allegations and reports this week about Bill Gates' workplace behavior at Microsoft and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. CNN has not independently confirmed the allegations.
A Microsoft spokesperson on Sunday confirmed to CNN Business that the company "received a concern in the latter half of 2019 that Bill Gates sought to initiate an intimate relationship with a company employee in the year 2000."
Have you been in a coma? Welcome to the new world where a single mistake ruins your credibility with a large percentage of people.
I read something about it requiring TPM 2.0. Which, I honestly don't know all the details about, but if it makes it harder for people to get hacked, all the better.Leisher wrote: ↑Mon Jun 28, 2021 1:25 pm Remember when MS announced W10 was their last OS ever?
Windows 11 announced.
Granted, it's a free update to people with W10, but it's still worth a chuckle.
Oooooooops.
Microsoft is on top once again in the Drucker Institute’s annual Management Top 250 ranking. Among the biggest losers this year: AT&T and ExxonMobil