Gizmodo Tech Reporter Blake Montgomery moderates the Tackling Cybersecurity and Minimizing Vulnerability panel during the Reuters hosted MOMENTUM event in Austin, Texas, U.S., October 11, 2022. REUTERS/Spencer Selvidge 

Gizmodo Tech Reporter Blake Montgomery moderates the Tackling Cybersecurity and Minimizing Vulnerability panel during the Reuters hosted MOMENTUM event in Austin, Texas, U.S., October 11, 2022. REUTERS/Spencer Selvidge 

Anti-salt barriers designed to minimize the amount of salty seawater flowing into River Po are pictured in Scardovari, Italy June 23, 2022. Picture taken 23, 2022. REUTERS/Guglielmo Mangiapane 

Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson (2L) talks with surgeon Mr Barrie Keeler (L) and Chief Executive Professor Joe Harrison Milton (2R) as he is shown the robot VERSIUS, used for Minimal Access Surgery (MAS), during his visit to Milton Keynes University Hospital, north of London, Britain January 24, 2022. Adrian Dennis/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson (R) talks with surgeon Mr Barrie Keeler as he is shown the robot VERSIUS, used for Minimal Access Surgery (MAS), during his visit to Milton Keynes University Hospital, north of London , Britain January 24, 2022. Adrian Dennis/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson (2L) talks with surgeon Mr Barrie Keeler as he is shown the robot VERSIUS, used for Minimal Access Surgery (MAS), during his visit to Milton Keynes University Hospital, north of London, Britain January 24, 2022. Adrian Dennis/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson (2L) talks with surgeon Mr Barrie Keeler (L) and Chief Executive Professor Joe Harrison Milton (3R) as he is shown the robot VERSIUS, used for Minimal Access Surgery (MAS), during his visit to Milton Keynes University Hospital, north of London, Britain January 24, 2022. Adrian Dennis/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson (R) talks with surgeon Mr Barrie Keeler as he is shown the robot VERSIUS, used for Minimal Access Surgery (MAS), during his visit to Milton Keynes University Hospital, north of London, Britain January 24, 2022. Adrian Dennis/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson (R) talks with surgeon Mr Barrie Keeler as he is shown the robot VERSIUS, used for Minimal Access Surgery (MAS), during his visit to Milton Keynes University Hospital, north of London, Britain January 24, 2022. Adrian Dennis/Pool via REUTERS 

Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson (2L) talks with surgeon Mr Barrie Keeler (L) and Chief Executive Professor Joe Harrison Milton (3R) as he is shown the robot VERSIUS, used for Minimal Access Surgery (MAS), during his visit to Milton Keynes University Hospital, north of London, Britain January 24, 2022. Adrian Dennis/Pool via REUTERS 

Emanuel Rivera Fuentes, 35, who was born severely disabled and needs constant care, grasps a plastic tube that he uses to stretch his fingers and help to minimize the pain of his stiffness at his home, in Toa Alta, Puerto Rico, September 22, 2021. Picture taken September 22, 2021. REUTERS/Alvin Baez 

An employee of Egyptian Electronics Recycling Company (EERC) works with parts of different types of electronic machines to be recycled into pieces of gold, silver and other precious metals at a factory in the Industrial Zone, Giza suburb, Egypt, August 26, 2021. Picture taken August 26, 2021. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

There are approximately 720 million gamers in China of which 110 million are under 18 and generate minimal revenue. 

Parts of electronic waste to be recycled into pieces of gold, silver and other precious metals by chemical steps are stored at a factory in the Industrial Zone, Giza suburb, Egypt, August 26, 2021. Picture taken August 26, 2021. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Employees of Egyptian Electronics Recycling Company (EERC) work with parts of different types of electronic machines to be recycled into pieces of gold, silver and other precious metals at a factory in the Industrial Zone, Giza suburb, Egypt, August 26, 2021. Picture taken August 26, 2021. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Employees of Egyptian Electronics Recycling Company (EERC) work with parts of different types of electronic machines to be recycled into pieces of gold, silver and other precious metals at a factory in the Industrial Zone, Giza suburb, Egypt, August 26, 2021. Picture taken August 26, 2021. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Parts of electronic waste to be recycled into pieces of gold, silver and other precious metals, are stored at a factory at the Industrial Zone, Giza suburb, Egypt August 26, 2021. Picture taken August 26, 2021. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Ahmed Salem, General Manager of Egyptian Electronics Recycling Company (EERC) holds the most important piece to be recycled into pieces of gold, silver and other precious metals at a factory in the Industrial Zone, a suburb of Giza, Egypt, August 26, 2021. Picture taken August 26, 2021. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Employees of Egyptian Electronics Recycling Company (EERC) work with parts of different types of electronic machines to be recycled into pieces of gold, silver and other precious metals at a factory in the Industrial Zone, Giza suburb, Egypt, August 26, 2021. Picture taken August 26, 2021. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh
 

Parts of electronic waste to be recycled into pieces of gold, silver and other precious metals, are stored at a factory at the Industrial Zone, Giza suburb, Egypt, August 26, 2021. Picture taken August 26, 2021. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Ahmed Salem, General Manager of Egyptian Electronics Recycling Company (EERC) holds a piece of gold and silver recycled from electronic machines at a factory in the Industrial Zone, a suburb of Giza, Egypt, August 26, 2021. Picture taken August 26, 2021. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

An aerial view shows minimal traffic in a main thoroughfare in Quezon City, during a two-week lockdown following a surge in coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases, in Metro Manila, Philippines August 9, 2021. Picture taken with a drone. REUTERS/Adrian Portugal 

An aerial view shows minimal traffic in a roundabout in Quezon City, during a two-week lockdown following a surge in coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases, in Metro Manila, Philippines August 9, 2021. Picture taken with a drone. REUTERS/Adrian Portugal TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A woman cries as a horse-drawn carriage carrying the casket containing the body of George Floyd, whose death in Minneapolis police custody has sparked nationwide protests against racial inequality, passes by in Pearland, Texas, U.S., June 9, 2020. Reuters photographer Carlos Barria: "The death of George Floyd triggered a massive wave of nationwide protests demanding justice and police accountability. But it was different this time, covering protests during a global pandemic. Each time we went out on the streets, we had to work hard to assess and minimize the risk. It was very difficult to photograph people's expressions as they wore masks, but as the horse-drawn carriage bearing Floyd's casket passed on its way to the cemetery, I heard someone screaming. When I turned, I saw a woman without a face mask on, crying as she held up her phone. I took a few pictures, but only later realized that the carriage was reflected in her phone, capturing all the elements to tell the story within a single frame." REUTERS/Carlos Barria/File photo SEARCH "POY STORIES 2020" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Foreign prisoners, suspected of being part of the Islamic State, lie in a prison cell in Hasaka, Syria, January 7, 2020. Reuters photographer Goran Tomasevic: "I went to northeastern Syria to shoot prisons and detention camps holding thousands of men, women and children whose lives are in limbo nearly a year after the final defeat of Islamic State to which they once belonged. The area around Qamishli city is mainly controlled by Kurdish fighters who helped defeat the Islamist militant group. This prison held foreign fighters, and in this one cell, there were more than 50 men lying head-to-toe across the floor of one cell, leaving virtually no room to move. Natural light was minimal and the air was heavy with the smell of sweat and dirt. What to do with the remnants of Islamic State, whose fighters tortured and executed thousands of people during its zenith from 2014, is a thorny issue for countries whose citizens went to fight with the group. The foreign fighters I interacted with wanted to be repatriated to their countries of origin, rather to be prosecuted there." REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic/File photo SEARCH "POY STORIES 2020" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Using the light from an LED night lamp, nurse Will Grima takes blood samples from Rebecca Zammit Lupi, a 14-year-old cancer patient, in her room at Rainbow Ward in Sir Anthony Mamo Oncology Centre at Mater Dei Hospital, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Tal-Qroqq, Malta, June 13, 2020. "When I first met Rebecca, she was reserved and shy, as is usually the case with most teenagers who have recently been diagnosed with cancer. After a few weeks of acting like a clown and having unloaded multiple syringes of water on her and her parents, she began to open up and the real Rebecca started to shine through. She would start to smile, laugh, and joke around. She would even show me some of her art projects and show me videos of her dance acts. When she started to enjoy playing Minecraft on the PS4 in the ward, I'd often join in when I was on break. It was always a welcome respite from the administration of treatment or ward procedures. This all helped to build rapport between us. Unfortunately, those times weren't meant to last. When COVID-19 arrived in Malta and the number of active cases were on the rise, we began to fear for the safety of our patients. This was a novel virus, with no available vaccine, and we had no idea what the effects would be on immunocompromised patients such as Rebecca. New infection prevention measures were implemented. We had to don protective gear and maintain minimal contact with patients and other staff. Patients weren't allowed out of their rooms to reduce exposure, and only one parent could stay with their child. A major part of our way of nursing was stripped from us and it was a blow to everyone's spirits; patient, parent and staff," said Grima. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi SEARCH "REBECCA LUPI" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES THE IMAGES SHOULD ONLY BE USED TOGETHER WITH THE STORY - NO STAND-ALONE USES 

An instructor shows a monitoring system that can minimize interaction between healthcare workers and patients to prevent the spread of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) at a "Nurse summer camp" event at Taipei Medical University Hospital in Taipei, Taiwan, August 21, 2020. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

American airlines jets made by Embraer and other manufacturers sit at gates at Washington's Reagan National airport as the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic continues to keep airline travel at minimal levels and the U.S. economy contracts in the first quarter at its sharpest pace since the Great Recession, in Washington, U.S. April 29, 2020. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

A lone customer seeks assistance at an American Airlines check-in counter at Washington's Reagan National airport as the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic continues to keep airline travel at minimal levels and the U.S. economy contracts in the first quarter at its sharpest pace since the Great Recession, in Washington, U.S. April 29, 2020. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

A woman walks through a mostly empty Reagan National airport as the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic continues to keep airline travel at minimal levels and the U.S. economy contracts in the first quarter at its sharpest pace since the Great Recession, in Washington, U.S. April 29, 2020. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

A passenger walks through a mostly empty Washington Reagan National airport as the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic continues to keep airline travel at minimal levels and the U.S. economy contracts in the first quarter at its sharpest pace since the Great Recession, in Washington, U.S. April 29, 2020. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

A lone flight attendant waits for a ride outside Washington's Reagan National airport as the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic continues to keep airline travel at minimal levels and the U.S. economy contracts in the first quarter at its sharpest pace since the Great Recession, in Washington, U.S. April 29, 2020. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

An American Airlines Boeing 737 jet sits at a gate at Washington's Reagan National airport with the U.S. Capitol building in the background as the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic continues to keep airline travel at minimal levels and the U.S. economy contracts in the first quarter at its sharpest pace since the Great Recession, in Washington, U.S. April 29, 2020. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

A Boeing 737-800 jet sits at a gate at Washington's Reagan National airport with the U.S. Capitol building in the background as the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic continues to keep airline travel at minimal levels and the U.S. economy contracts in the first quarter at its sharpest pace since the Great Recession, in Washington, U.S. April 29, 2020. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

An airline pilot walks through a mostly empty terminal at Washington's Reagan National airport as the outbreak of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic continues to keep airline travel at minimal levels and the U.S. economy contracts in the first quarter at its sharpest pace since the Great Recession, in Washington, U.S. April 29, 2020. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

A customer service agent waits for customers at a Delta Airlines check-in counter at Washington's Reagan National airport as the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic continues to keep airline travel at minimal levels and the U.S. economy contracts in the first quarter at its sharpest pace since the Great Recession, in Washington, U.S. April 29, 2020. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

A passenger walks through Reagan National airport as the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic continues to keep airline travel at minimal levels and the U.S. economy contracts in the first quarter at its sharpest pace since the Great Recession, in Washington, U.S. April 29, 2020. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

A lone passenger walks through Reagan National airport as the outbreak of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic continues to keep airline travel at minimal levels and the U.S. economy contracts in the first quarter at its sharpest pace since the Great Recession, in Washington, U.S. April 29, 2020. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

A lone passenger leaves a Delta Airlines counter after checking in for a flight at Reagan National airport as the outbreak of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic continues to keep airline travel at minimal levels and the U.S. economy contracts in the first quarter at its sharpest pace since the Great Recession, in Washington, U.S. April 29, 2020. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

Jacqueline Hamil, 30, a registered nurse who is caring for COVID-19 patients in an emergency department, poses for a photograph after a 12-hour shift outside the hospital where she works, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, Maryland, U.S., April 6, 2020. "The hardest moment of my shift today, I was in charge, and we had a really sick patient that was in a really, really small room and usually, when we have sick crashing patients, we can have a ton of resources and a ton of staff go in and help with the nurse and the doctors that are taking care of that patient. But due to the patient being ruled out for the coronavirus, we could only have five or six people in the room at a time and putting on all the gowns and gloves and masks and face shields to protect us in case the patient does have coronavirus, it takes a while, so the nurse that was in there, ended up being in the room for you know 6, 7 hours with minimal breaks and it was hard being in charge and knowing that she was stuck in the room and really nothing I could do to help her," Hamil said. REUTERS/Rosem Morton SEARCH "MARYLAND COVID-19 HEALTH WORKERS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop, who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, wears a pink Easter bunny sweater to deliver chocolates to people in her neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people on Easter Sunday. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop, who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, poses in a pink Easter bunny sweater as she delivers chocolates to people in her neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people on Easter Sunday. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop, who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, wears a pink Easter bunny sweater to deliver chocolates to people in her neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people on Easter Sunday. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop, who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, wears a pink Easter bunny sweater to deliver chocolates to people in her neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people on Easter Sunday. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop, who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, wears a pink Easter bunny sweater to deliver chocolates to people in her neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop, who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, waves in her pink Easter bunny sweater as she delivers chocolates to people in her neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people on Easter Sunday. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop, who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, wears a pink Easter bunny sweater to deliver chocolates to people in her neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people on Easter Sunday. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop, who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, wears a pink Easter bunny sweater to deliver chocolates to people in her neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people on Easter Sunday. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop, who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, waves in her pink Easter bunny sweater as she delivers chocolates to people in her neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people on Easter Sunday. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop, who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, wears a pink Easter bunny sweater to deliver chocolates to people in her neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people on Easter Sunday. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop, who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, wears a pink Easter bunny sweater to deliver chocolates to people in her neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people on Easter Sunday. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop, who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, wears a pink Easter bunny sweater to deliver chocolates to people in her neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people on Easter Sunday. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop, who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, wears a pink Easter bunny sweater to deliver chocolates to people in her neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people on Easter Sunday. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop, who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, wears a pink Easter bunny sweater in her shop in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people on Easter Sunday. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop, who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, wears a pink Easter bunny sweater to deliver chocolates to people in her neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people on Easter Sunday. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop, who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, wears a pink Easter bunny sweater to deliver chocolates to people in her neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people on Easter Sunday. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop, who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, wears a pink Easter bunny sweater to deliver chocolates to people in her neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people on Easter Sunday. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop, who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, wears a pink Easter bunny sweater to deliver chocolates to people in her neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people on Easter Sunday. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio 

Patricia Cohrs, owner of The Belgian Chocolate Shop who sent her staff home to be safe and minimize exposure as the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases continue to grow, wears a pink Easter bunny sweater to deliver chocolates to people in her neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada April 12, 2020. Cohrs, who has been making and delivering chocolates herself said that since the Easter parade was cancelled this was her way to bring joy to people on Easter Sunday. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio