Month: May 2024

Balkonkraftwerke: Was bringt der Neigungswinkel für den Stromertrag?

Für die Ausnutzung der Sonnenenergie ist die richtige Position der Module entscheidend. Ein Vergleichstest zeigt, was unterschiedliche Neigungswinkel bei einem Balkonkraftwerk bringen. Ein Test von Friedhelm Greis (Balkonkraftwerk, Test)

Für die Ausnutzung der Sonnenenergie ist die richtige Position der Module entscheidend. Ein Vergleichstest zeigt, was unterschiedliche Neigungswinkel bei einem Balkonkraftwerk bringen. Ein Test von Friedhelm Greis (Balkonkraftwerk, Test)

Anzeige: So klappt die Integration von Microsoft Copilot in die Firma

Wie sich Microsoft Copilot nahtlos in Governance- und Change-Management-Prozesse integrieren lässt, um optimale Ergebnisse zu erzielen, zeigt dieses Online-Seminar der Golem Karrierewelt. (Golem Karrierewelt, Server-Applikationen)

Wie sich Microsoft Copilot nahtlos in Governance- und Change-Management-Prozesse integrieren lässt, um optimale Ergebnisse zu erzielen, zeigt dieses Online-Seminar der Golem Karrierewelt. (Golem Karrierewelt, Server-Applikationen)

Anzeige: So klappt die Integration von Microsoft Copilot in die Firma

Wie sich Microsoft Copilot nahtlos in Governance- und Change-Management-Prozesse integrieren lässt, um optimale Ergebnisse zu erzielen, zeigt dieses Online-Seminar der Golem Karrierewelt. (Golem Karrierewelt, Server-Applikationen)

Wie sich Microsoft Copilot nahtlos in Governance- und Change-Management-Prozesse integrieren lässt, um optimale Ergebnisse zu erzielen, zeigt dieses Online-Seminar der Golem Karrierewelt. (Golem Karrierewelt, Server-Applikationen)

Lilbits: Spotify is refunding Car Thing customers after all, Librem 16 Linux laptop on the way

Last week Spotify announced it would end support for its short-lived Car Thing accessory for streaming music in an automobile… and by end support, I mean the gadgets would just stop working altogether. Part of the problem is Spotify never sold m…

Last week Spotify announced it would end support for its short-lived Car Thing accessory for streaming music in an automobile… and by end support, I mean the gadgets would just stop working altogether. Part of the problem is Spotify never sold many of these things, but folks who did buy them weren’t too happy, and now Spotify […]

The post Lilbits: Spotify is refunding Car Thing customers after all, Librem 16 Linux laptop on the way appeared first on Liliputing.

Musk can’t avoid testifying in SEC probe of Twitter buyout by playing victim

Class action alleges secret Twitter stock scheme ahead of Musk’s SEC testimony.

Musk can’t avoid testifying in SEC probe of Twitter buyout by playing victim

Enlarge (credit: Apu Gomes / Stringer | Getty Images News)

After months of loudly protesting a subpoena, Elon Musk has once again agreed to testify in the US Securities and Exchange Commission's investigation into his acquisition of Twitter (now called X).

Musk tried to avoid testifying by arguing that the SEC had deposed him twice before, telling a US district court in California that the most recent subpoena was "the latest in a long string of SEC abuses of its investigative authority.”

But the court did not agree that Musk testifying three times in the SEC probe was either "abuse" or "overly burdensome." Especially since the SEC has said it's seeking a follow-up deposition after receiving "thousands of new documents" from Musk and third parties over the past year since his last depositions. And according to an order requiring Musk and the SEC to agree on a deposition date from US district judge Jacqueline Scott Corley, "Musk’s lament does not come close to meeting his burden of proving 'the subpoena was issued in bad faith or for an improper purpose.'"

Read 18 remaining paragraphs | Comments

Musk can’t avoid testifying in SEC probe of Twitter buyout by playing victim

Class action alleges secret Twitter stock scheme ahead of Musk’s SEC testimony.

Musk can’t avoid testifying in SEC probe of Twitter buyout by playing victim

Enlarge (credit: Apu Gomes / Stringer | Getty Images News)

After months of loudly protesting a subpoena, Elon Musk has once again agreed to testify in the US Securities and Exchange Commission's investigation into his acquisition of Twitter (now called X).

Musk tried to avoid testifying by arguing that the SEC had deposed him twice before, telling a US district court in California that the most recent subpoena was "the latest in a long string of SEC abuses of its investigative authority.”

But the court did not agree that Musk testifying three times in the SEC probe was either "abuse" or "overly burdensome." Especially since the SEC has said it's seeking a follow-up deposition after receiving "thousands of new documents" from Musk and third parties over the past year since his last depositions. And according to an order requiring Musk and the SEC to agree on a deposition date from US district judge Jacqueline Scott Corley, "Musk’s lament does not come close to meeting his burden of proving 'the subpoena was issued in bad faith or for an improper purpose.'"

Read 18 remaining paragraphs | Comments