Zuck apologizes on social media, and Musk says he'll remove Tesla from Delaware

Zuckerberg apologizes to victims of harassment on social media

During a Congressional hearing, Mark Zuckerberg, the CEO of Meta, expressed regret to the families of those who had suffered harm online.

US legislators charged that executives at some of the largest social media companies in the world had "blood on their hands" for not taking adequate precautions to keep youngsters safe online.

During a hearing on Wednesday titled "Big Tech and the Online Child Sexual Exploitation Crisis," US Senator Lindsey Graham criticized Zuckerberg and other tech titans.

X CEO Linda Yaccarino, TikTok CEO Shou Chew, Snap CEO Evan Spiegel, and Discord CEO Jason Citron attended the hearing with Zuckerberg.

When Republican senator Josh Hawley questioned Zuckerberg about whether he would like to issue an apology to families in the crowd bearing pictures of children they alleged had died or suffered injury as a result of his platform, the social media user responded as follows:

"I apologize for everything that you have all had to go through."

"We will continue to invest heavily and work with the industry to ensure that no one has to experience the suffering that your families have had to endure. Nobody should have to go through what your families have gone through."

Once a Delaware judge invalidates a $55 billion payout, Musk threatens to relocate Tesla's headquarters.

Following the revocation of Elon Musk's proposed $55.8 billion compensation package by a state judge who ruled it was unjust to the electric carmaker's shareholders, Musk has threatened to move Tesla out of the US state of Delaware.

The board neglected to pose the $55.8 billion question: "Was the plan even necessary for Tesla to retain Musk and achieve its goals?" Maybe they were too taken in by the talk of the "all upside," or maybe they were just blinded by Musk's star power. Judge Kathaleen McCormick of the Delaware Court of Chancery stated in her decision.

Musk was incensed by the decision and retaliated by taking to his own social media platform, X, to attack the decision to withhold his wages. In addition, he started a poll asking people if Tesla ought to change its incorporation to the state of Texas, where it is based.

He wrote, "Never incorporate your company in the state of Delaware." He then advised incorporating in Texas or Nevada.

BICS and AWS collaborate on cloud roaming

Using the extensive worldwide network of Amazon Web Services, Telco BICS has introduced a new cloud roaming service.

Due to the collaboration, users connected while traveling will see significantly quicker speeds for BICS customers, who include other telcos and businesses.

BICS intends to utilize AWS for backhaul services, arguing that by rerouting traffic to a nearby AWS hub, this will simplify roaming.

Mobile Network Operators (MNOs) and Mobile Virtual Network Operators (MVNOs) are the target market for the new service.

$112 million in XRP Ripple cryptocurrency is stolen by hackers.

The tech executive claims that hackers have taken approximately $112 million in XRP cryptocurrency from a digital wallet that belonged to the co-founder of the platform Ripple.

Ripple's Chris Larsen said in a post on X that law enforcement was already involved and that his XRP accounts had been accessed without authorization.

Just after crypto security researcher ZackXBT revealed the hack's specifics and claimed that the cash had already been laundered through other cryptocurrency platforms like Binance and Kraken, Larsen published his piece.

Established in 2012, Ripple's mission is to become a decentralized public ledger (XRP Ledger) network, protocol, and payments and enterprise infrastructure provider.