The Brutalist Report

The Register

• Rhysida ransomware gang ships off Port of Seattle data for $6M [574d]
• IBM scores $45M zinger from Zynga in patent wringer [574d]
• IBM bags $45M as jury rules in patent infringement case [574d]
• AWS claims customers are packing bags and heading back on-premises [574d]
• Oracle brews Java 23 for just-in-time delivery [574d]
• Predator spyware kingpins added to US sanctions list [574d]
• SAP CTO under investigation amid allegations of sexual harassment [574d]
• S&P 500's AI FOMO fizzles: Less than half mentioned it in Q2 earnings [574d]
• The end is in sight for Windows 10, but Microsoft keeps pushing out fixes [574d]
• On Call’s Greatest Hits, as voted for by you, the readers [574d]
• Using AI in your tech stack? Accuracy and reliability a worry for most [574d]
• Objections to datacenter builds may be overruled now they are 'Critical National Infrastructure' [575d]
• Sainsbury's bags a ticket to RISE with SAP, hoping not to trip like Asda [575d]
• Oracle urged again to give up JavaScript trademark [575d]
• Alibaba Cloud waiting for hardware to dry out before trying to restore customer data [575d]
• Desktop hypervisors are like buses: none for ages, then four at once [575d]
• China claims Starlink signals can reveal stealth aircraft – and what that really means [575d]
• Chinese national accused by Feds of spear-phishing for NASA, military source code [575d]
• Microsoft confirms IE bug squashed in Patch Tuesday was exploited zero-day [575d]
• Intel frees its Foundry biz – and that's just one of many major shake-ups today [575d]
• Biden tackles trade loophole used by cheap Chinese e-tailers [575d]
• Hybrid working is toast at Amazon: CEO wants everyone back in the office full time [575d]
• The empire of C++ strikes back with Safe C++ blueprint [575d]
• Ellison declares Oracle 'all in' on AI mass surveillance [575d]