The Brutalist Report

The Register

• A (cautionary) tale of two patched bugs, both being exploited in the wild [925d]
• AMD's 128-core Epycs could spell trouble for Ampere Computing [925d]
• Google formally accuses monopolist Microsoft of trapping people in its cloud [925d]
• Apple squashes kernel bug used by TriangleDB spyware [925d]
• Apple stomped all over NYC store workers' union rights, judge rules [925d]
• FTC accuses DNA testing company of lying about dumping samples [925d]
• Restaurant hired 'priest' to extract workplace confessions from staff [925d]
• Suit alleges Oracle oversold and under-delivered on NetSuite software [925d]
• Amazon Prime too easy to join, too hard to quit, says FTC lawsuit [925d]
• Intel parts with 20% slice of semiconductor biz crucial to chip production future [925d]
• AMD seeks luck of the Irish with $135M investment for adaptive computing R&D [925d]
• Virgin Media email customers enter third day of inbox infuriation [925d]
• SSD missing from SAP datacenter turns up on eBay, sparking security investigation [925d]
• We just don't get enough time, contractor tasked with fact-checking Google Bard tells us [926d]
• Europe plots rules to protect tech supply chains from foreign influence [926d]
• One person's trash is another's 'trashware' – the art of refurbing old computers [926d]
• OpenAI calls for tough regulation of AI while quietly seeking less of it [926d]
• BepiColombo probe turns to the dark side … of Mercury [926d]
• AWS makes its hybrid cloud behave a bit more like normal, boring, on-prem servers [926d]
• Singaporean superapp Grab delivers massive job cuts [926d]
• Alibaba boss steps down to become boss of Alibaba Cloud [926d]
• Supercomputing AI service among HPE's freshest GreenLake fare [926d]