The Brutalist Report

The Register

• Now-frozen crypto-lending biz Celsius accused of devolving into a Ponzi scheme [1126d]
• Florida man accused of selling fake, broken Cisco devices from China to hospitals, schools, military [1126d]
• Microsoft delays controversial ban on paid-for open source, WebKit in app store [1127d]
• Canadian ISP Rogers falls over for hours, takes out broadband, cable, cellphones [1127d]
• America's chip land has another potential shortage: Electronics engineers [1127d]
• SAP unlikely to see most customers move from ECC before support ends [1127d]
• Visual Studio Code Server untethers developers from their workstations [1127d]
• Microsoft's Dublin datacenter to help take pressure off Ireland's renewable energy [1127d]
• NASA's CAPSTONE silence down to a software flaw [1127d]
• Elon Musk considering 'drastic action' as Twitter takeover in 'jeopardy' [1127d]
• Oracle 12.1 users warned as mainstream support ends in July [1127d]
• IBM wants to simplify 3D stacked chip manufacturing [1127d]
• Apple's new MacBook Air: Is the jump to M2 silicon worth another $200? [1127d]
• Judge rejects another Microsoft appeal against surplus license reseller suit [1127d]
• Union tells BT: Commit to pay rise talks next week or else [1127d]
• Tech professionals pour cold water on UK crypto hub plans [1127d]
• This is the military – you can't just delete your history like you're 15 [1127d]
• How a botched kernel patch broke Ubuntu – and why it may happen again [1127d]
• US floats framework for international crypto regulations that cement its power [1127d]
• Indian tax authorities raid offices of Chinese smartphone maker Vivo [1127d]
• China's cyberspace regulator details data export requirements [1127d]
• Microsoft rolls back default macro blocks in Office without telling anyone [1127d]
• AWS starts renting cloudy M1 Mac minis [1127d]