The Brutalist Report

The Register

• Going green Hertz: Rental giant axes third of EV fleet over lack of demand [594d]
• Media experts cry foul over AI's free lunch of copyrighted content [594d]
• Microsoft suggests command line fiddling to get faulty Windows 10 update installed [594d]
• So, are we going to talk about how GitHub is an absolute boon for malware, or nah? [594d]
• It's uncertain where personal technology is heading, but judging from CES, it smells [594d]
• Data regulator fines HelloFresh £140k for sending 80M+ spams [594d]
• Your pacemaker should be running open source software [594d]
• While we fire the boss, can you lock him out of the network? [594d]
• Drivers: We'll take that plain dumb car over a flashy data-spilling internet one, thanks [594d]
• Disease X fever infects Davos: WEF to plan response to whatever big pandemic is next [594d]
• Nvidia can't sell its best chips to China, but India is more than happy to take them [594d]
• Daughter of George Carlin horrified someone cloned her dad with AI for hour special [594d]
• What to make of Google backing Right-to-Repair in Oregon? 'It gives me hope' [594d]
• Adios, dead zones: Starlink relays SMS in space to unmodified phones on Earth [594d]
• eBay coughs up $3M for cyber-stalking couple who dared criticize the souk [595d]
• Why Google is waiving egress fees for disgruntled customers ditching GCP [595d]
• Why Google is waiving egress fees for disgruntled customers ditching GCP [595d]
• Silicon Valley weirdo's quest to dodge death – yours for $333 a month [595d]
• Arm cooking up powerful Cortex-X CPU to beat iPhone performance, says industry watcher [595d]
• Mandiant's brute-forced X account exposes perils of skimping on 2FA [595d]
• OpenAI rolls out Team tier because not everyone has enterprise-deep pockets [595d]
• Chinese company's rocket debut makes waves by launching from the sea [595d]