The Brutalist Report

The Register

• Judge denies HP's request to dismiss all-in-one printer lockdown lawsuit [868d]
• FTX crypto-clown Sam Bankman-Fried couldn't even do house arrest. Now he's in jail [868d]
• Amazon's latest directive: Report to the office 'cos we're watching you [868d]
• Virgin Galactic sends oldest-ever Brit and first mother-daughter duo into space-ish [868d]
• Tinker Tailor Soldier Pi? Asus's 'NUC-sized' SBC aims to out-Pi the Raspberry [868d]
• Microsoft says Codesys bugs in 'millions' of PLCs could 'shut down power plants' [868d]
• Amazon's rumored investment in Arm's IPO might be good insurance [868d]
• Maker of Chrome extension with 300,000+ users tells of constant pressure to sell out [868d]
• HashiCorp's new license is still open source-ish, just with less free lunch [869d]
• Linux project's first full version has all the subtlety of a Rhino in a China shop [869d]
• Want to pwn a satellite? Turns out it's surprisingly easy [869d]
• Electoral Commission had internet-facing server with unpatched vuln [869d]
• Magento shopping cart attack targets critical vulnerability revealed in early 2022 [869d]
• Co-founder of Yandex – Russia's Google clone – denounces war on Ukraine [869d]
• Zoom's new London hub – where 'remote work' meets 'we need you back in the office' [869d]
• Lock-in to legacy code is a thing. Being locked in by legacy code is another thing entirely [869d]
• Think International Space Station dust is obviously free of bad chemicals? Wrong [869d]
• US Cyber Command boss says China's spooky cyber-skills trail America's [869d]
• Oracle shrinks its on-prem cloud into a single rack [869d]
• Alibaba says demand for cloud has dipped – which improved its profits [869d]
• New Zealand supermarket's recipe-generating AI takes toxic output to a new level [869d]
• Chinese web giants go on $5B Nvidia shopping spree to fuel AI ambitions [869d]