Since nearly an hour it works again in India and Denmark.

Still, I just tried to run Office 365 via my Brave browser on Linux and no luck.
So this failure is wider than the USofA.

I've always heard Apples are easy to run, if so you don't need technical knowledge, so why a help forum?

These connections are heavy enough to keep the frequency in check.

Just as well the Iberian peninsula is not Texas.
Because Spain and Portugal are connected to the European grid.

Good statistics, only a Trump or other MAGA would rate this as Troll

Yeah, otherwise Floppy Trump Memorial would've been nice :)

Trump should declare it a National Monument.

My bank has a phone app and you can also access the account via a browser.
But to get to the bank in the browser you first have to log in (to the bank) on the phone that in turn needs to reads a QR code on the computer screen.
Only then the bank will allow access on the PC.
In my case on this Linux PC the Firefox browser uses all the security DuckDuckGo offers

Oh that's why the US has some of the strictest laws on copyright!

Accessible to Danfoss only would be nice, a sort of VPN might help.
As we've seen several shops were affected so it looks like the hackers got access via the Danfoss site.
Maybe an air gapped system would help.

Pretty easy to understand why they are internet connected.
We're talking here about a lot of freezers in many shops, all supplied and controlled by Danfoss.
Remotely controlling this without internet access is hardly possible.

I heard of a smaller outfit that set it's own alarm when the regular -22 degC temperature would go up above -18, although the alarm came after midnight they rushed to the store and saved their produce. Larger shops usually don't have their own control, they depend on the manufacturer and they were overwhelmed by the number of problems.

It sounds like it all boils down to shops using older equipment with non-maintained software.

First of, I am not familiar with Itch.
But from the article I get an idea what it is about.
Why don't they insist a new game needs to be totally free for, say, the first month, once it has proven itself as bona fide the publisher can charge money of include advertising.

The difference is not in the way it's written but in the content.

I'm waiting for Hyper Intelligence, it might be around the corner :)