Software-Bug: Mustang Mach-E fahren trotz vollem Akku nicht
Einige Besitzer des neuen Elektroautos Ford Mustang Mach-E können selbst bei vollem Akku nicht fahren. Schlechte Software ist schuld. (Ford, Technologie)
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Einige Besitzer des neuen Elektroautos Ford Mustang Mach-E können selbst bei vollem Akku nicht fahren. Schlechte Software ist schuld. (Ford, Technologie)
Die Telekombranche will gegen weitere gesetzliche Regulierungen vorgehen. (Telekommunikation, Telekom)
Massiver Truppenaufmarsch beiderseits der ukrainisch-russischen Grenze
Der Mittelstandsbeauftragte der Bundesregierung hat die Kritik Teslas an der Geschwindigkeit des Gigafactory-Genehmigungsverfahrens zurückgewiesen. (Gigafactory Berlin, Elektroauto)
Apple streitet sich erneut um sein Logo – diesmal mit Georgette. Das Unternehmen füllt Wasser in Flaschen ab und hat einen Apfel im Logo. (Markenrecht, Apple)
Partikel in der Atmosphäre könnten die Erhitzung des Klimas abschwächen, doch die Risiken sind enorm. Ein Experiment in Schweden wurde jetzt abgesagt. Von Hanno Böck (Klimakrise, Internet)
Appell an Länder beruft sich auf Einschätzung des RKI. Doch die Datenbasis ist dünn, gegenteilige Erkenntnisse werden ignoriert. Was treibt Ministerium und Institut an?
The unionization vote had huge stakes for Amazon and the labor movement.
Update: A majority of workers have voted not to form a union at the Amazon Fulfillment Center in Bessemer, Alabama. The result of the NLRB's initial vote count was 1,798 votes against the union and 738 in favor. Hundreds of additional ballots were not counted because their authenticity was disputed. But the "no" side already has a majority of the 3,215 votes cast, making the issue moot.
Original story, April 8: A closely watched effort to unionize an Amazon fulfillment center in Bessemer, Alabama appears to be headed for defeat. With about half the votes counted, 1,100 workers have voted against forming a union, while only 463 voted in favor.
The National Labor Relations Board is counting the 3,215 votes that were cast by workers at the Bessemer facility. The union needs to win at least half the votes in order to become the official representative of the roughly 6,000 workers at the Bessemer facility. Counting has ended for the evening and is scheduled to resume at 8:30 am Central Time on Friday.
With almost half the votes counted, there were 463 yes votes and 1,100 no votes.
A closely watched effort to unionize an Amazon fulfillment center in Bessemer, Alabama appears to be headed for defeat. With about half the votes counted, 1,100 workers have voted against forming a union, while only 463 voted in favor.
The National Labor Relations Board is counting the 3,215 votes that were cast by workers at the Bessemer facility. The union needs to win at least half the votes in order to become the official representative of the roughly 6,000 workers at the Bessemer facility. Counting has ended for the evening and is scheduled to resume at 8:30 AM Central Time on Friday.
The stakes are high for both Amazon and the labor movement. Amazon has more than 1.1 million workers overall, with hundreds of thousands working in fulfillment centers. A successful vote in Bessemer would embolden labor organizers at other Amazon fulfillment centers around the country. An organized workforce could force dramatic changes in the way Amazon manages its warehouses.
Michigan’s increases in cases, hospitalizations, deaths may be bellwether for country.
Even as the pace of vaccination in the US nears a heartening 3 million per day, the country hovers on the brink of a fourth surge, with current cases lingering at a “disturbingly high level,” according to top infectious disease expert Anthony Fauci.
The current seven-day average of new daily cases is now over 63,000—levels seen at the base of the record winter surge. “When you’re at that level, there is the risk of getting a surge back up,” Fauci said in an interview with CNN.
Adding to the precarious situation is the highly transmissible B.1.1.7 coronavirus variant, first identified in the UK. It is now the predominant strain of SARS-CoV-2 in the US, Rochelle Walensky (director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) said in a White House Press Briefing Wednesday.