The Register

Biting the hand that feeds IT — Enterprise Technology News and Analysis

AWS adds nested virtualization option for handful of EC2 instances

Your chance to run a VM inside a VM, inside a cloud – which can mean WSL on a cloudy Windows PC

Amazon Web Services has enabled nested virtualization for a handful of EC2 instances.…

14659 20260216_110405 The red dahlia

iain.davidson100 has added a photo to the pool:

14659 20260216_110405 The red dahlia

14658 20260217_102747 Looking down on the Lilly

iain.davidson100 has added a photo to the pool:

14658 20260217_102747 Looking down on the Lilly

14657 20260217_090402 The sun catching the tops of the flowers

iain.davidson100 has added a photo to the pool:

14657 20260217_090402 The sun catching the tops of the flowers

St John’s Church

Stueyman has added a photo to the pool:

St John’s Church

Pinjarra, WA

Bric a Brac

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Bric a Brac

On the Main Street of Pinjarra, WA

The Guardian

Latest news, sport, business, comment, analysis and reviews from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voice

Anderson Cooper to leave 60 Minutes amid turmoil at CBS News

Cooper is leaving the fabled news show after nearly 20 years amid a shake-up under new editor-in-chief Bari Weiss

Anderson Cooper will leave the CBS News program 60 Minutes after nearly two decades, he said on Monday, in the latest staffing shake-up to hit the storied news magazine amid broader newsroom changes under the new editor-in-chief, Bari Weiss.

“Being a correspondent at 60 Minutes has been one of the great honors of my career. I got to tell amazing stories, and work with some of the best producers, editors and camera crews in the business,” Cooper said in a statement. “For nearly twenty years, I’ve been able to balance my jobs at CNN and CBS, but I have little kids now and I want to spend as much time with them as possible, while they still want to spend time with me.”

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‘I just want to stop hearing about it’: a weary South Korea awaits verdict on Yoon insurrection charges

Yoon Suk Yeol could face the death penalty when judges rule on the martial law crisis that many in South Korea see as a dark moment they would rather forget

South Korea awaits one of the most consequential court rulings in decades this week, when judges are due to deliver their verdict on insurrection charges against former president Yoon Suk Yeol, with prosecutors demanding the death penalty.

When Yoon stands in courtroom 417 of Seoul central district court on Thursday to hear his fate, which will be broadcast live, he will do so in the same room where the military dictator Chun Doo-hwan was sentenced to death three decades ago. The charge is formally the same. Last time, it took almost 17 years and a democratic transition to deliver a verdict. This time, it has taken 14 months. Chun’s death sentence was later reduced to life imprisonment on appeal, and he was eventually pardoned.

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OMD EM1 2.17.2026 bird 1

uchi uchi has added a photo to the pool:

OMD EM1 2.17.2026 bird 1

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OMD EM1 2.17.2026 flower 1

uchi uchi has added a photo to the pool:

OMD EM1 2.17.2026 flower 1

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