The Brutalist Report

ArsTechnica

• Slay the Spire 2, Vampire Survivors meets Contra, and other “Triple-i” games [631d]
• AT&T: Data breach affects 73 million or 51 million customers. No, we won’t explain. [631d]
• Computer scientist wins Turing Award for seminal work on randomness [631d]
• New AI music generator Udio synthesizes realistic music on demand [631d]
• Starting today, ISPs must display labels with price, speeds, and data caps [631d]
• Sims show problems with F1’s plan for moveable wings in 2026 [631d]
• The urban-rural death divide is getting alarmingly wider for working-age Americans [631d]
• EPA’s PFAS rules: We’d prefer zero, but we’ll accept 4 parts per trillion [631d]
• Google Cloud rolls out self-designed Arm chips in its data centers [631d]
• Fairbuds take the Fairphone’s repairability down to seemingly impossible size [631d]
• Movie industry demands US law requiring ISPs to block piracy websites [631d]
• Report: People are bailing on Safari after DMA makes changing defaults easier [631d]
• 5.25-inch floppy disks expected to help run San Francisco trains until 2030 [631d]
• The 2024 “Modern Manners” book now includes EV charging etiquette [631d]
• Speed of AI development is outpacing risk assessment [631d]
• Kobo adds color to its e-reader lineup for the first time, starting at $149 [631d]
• Joaquin Phoenix meets his perfect match in Joker: Folie à Deux teaser [631d]
• The most metal of rockets has gone into the great mosh pit in the sky [631d]
• The 2024 Fiat 500e is a $34K EV that appeals to emotion, not logic [632d]