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The Register

Grafana offers AI assistant for free, warns users not to go mad Right to repair champ Framework punts modular 13in laptop with Core Ultra Series 3 France's 'Secure' ID agency probes breach as crooks claim 19M records Scotland Yard can keep using live facial recognition on Londoners, say judges UK tribunal sends £2B claim accusing Microsoft of overcharging for licensing to trial Nation-states want to cause harm, not just steal cash - stop handing your cyber defenses to the cheapest contractor Murder, she wrote: Ex-FBI chief wants some ransomware crims charged with homicide Phone-to-satellite use goes into orbit, growing 25% in 8 months macOS ClickFix attacks deliver AppleScript stealers to snarf credentials, wallets Anthropic bakes memory fixes into Bun 1.1.13 as developers complain of leaks The spaghettified DBMS chart that shows Oracle's crown is slowly slipping Yet another ex-ransomware negotiator admits turning rogue after payoff from crimelords FAA grounds Blue Origin's New Glenn as it probes missed satellite delivery 'mishap' AMD's Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 Dual Edition tested: Gratuitous overkill with a price to match AI-assisted intruders pwned Vercel via OAuth abuse and a pilfered employee account Crook claims to leak 'video surveillance footage' of companies Met police trials snoop tech platform in push to cuff more London shoplifters England's school phone ban gets teeth, just in time to bite no one Adaptavist Group breach spawns imposter emails as ransomware crew claims mega-haul Panasonic creates device-locked QR codes to speed facial biometric capture Iran claims US used backdoors to knock out networking equipment during war NASA Inspector fears new spacesuits won’t be ready for Moon landing Vibe coding upstart Lovable denies data leak, cites 'intentional behavior,' then throws HackerOne under the bus Trump-branded datacenter project fails to make itself great, again World's blandest man steps down from CEO job to spend more time in tastefully appointed home Chase got a spiff of $77 million to create one job with New York datacenter Scot becomes second Scattered Spider-linked crook to plead guilty in US You too can build a nuclear battery from junk you have lying around the house Schmoozebots: study finds flattery will get AI everywhere One of Europe's sovereign cloud picks may not be so-sovereign after all
'Invisible mouse' made a mess of PC rebuild
Simon Sharwo · 2026-04-20 · via The Register

Who, Me? Welcome to yet another Monday, and therefore to this week's edition of Who, Me? For those unfamiliar, it's The Register's reader-contributed column that shares your stories of workplace messes, and how you tried to clean them up without dirtying your career prospects.

This week, meet a reader we'll Regomize as "Steve" who sent a short and sweet story about a PC rebuild project.

Steve told us this job involved cracking open a PC to install a new motherboard, and that he and a colleague decided to upgrade the machine's mouse while they were at it.

Once the motherboard was in place, Steve and his workmate tried to make the new mouse work.

But no amount of pushing and wiggling made the cursor move.

"After endlessly pulling the plug out, and plugging it in again, many reboots and lots of swearing, we finally discovered the problem."

Steve's had been using the new mouse while trying to make the old one work.

The more recent rodent had therefore never been connected to the motherboard.

It was also effectively an invisible mouse, because Steve and his pal had not tidied their workspace.

"The new one was hidden under the PC's side casing," he admitted.

Have you messed up because your office was a mess? If so, click here to send your story to Who, Me? We'll clean it up and use it on a future Monday! ®