The Brutalist Report

The Register

• Arista pushes Ethernet for AI, downplays effect of tariffs [43d]
• Google, OpenAI, Anthropic get blanket deal to saturate US government with their AI [43d]
• Microsoft hoping to knock users' socks off with Windows XP Crocs [43d]
• Another NASA spacecraft give controllers the silent treatment [43d]
• AWS wiped my account of 10 years, says open source dev [43d]
• US charges 2 Chinese nationals with illegally shipping Nvidia AI chips to China [43d]
• Microsoft reminds developers that Visual Studio 2015 is set for retirement [43d]
• UK's Ministry of Defence pins hopes on AI to stop the next massive email blunder [43d]
• MX Linux 25 loses systemd toggling power as Debian 13 looms [43d]
• Network scans find Linux is growing on business desktops, laptops [43d]
• Mistakenly sold NASA command trailer could be yours – for $199K [43d]
• Birmingham City Council's £131M Oracle rebuild in danger as go-live nears [43d]
• Mobile industry charts course to smartphone satellite broadband [43d]
• Fungus-inspired Linux hack gives Amiga a Doom-only brain [43d]
• Atlassian's Trello redesign may be 'worst in tech history' say frustrated users [43d]
• Brace yourselves, Backup Exec and InfoScale users, Cloud Software Group just acquired your tools [43d]
• AMD’s AI datacenter revenue dived due to US ban on China GPU exports [44d]
• Broadcom’s Jericho4 ASICs just opened the door to multi-datacenter AI training [44d]
• Vibe coding tool Cursor's MCP implementation allows persistent code execution [44d]
• Make Redmond angry by setting up Windows 11 with a local account [44d]
• OpenAI makes good on its name, launches first open weights language models since GPT-2 [44d]
• Meta used Flo menstruation app data to sell ads, jury finds [44d]
• Perplexity vexed by Cloudflare's claims its bots are bad [44d]
• Chromebook sales surged in Q2 thanks to Japanese schools [44d]
• Patch now: Millions of Dell PCs with Broadcom chips vulnerable to attack [44d]
• Three US agencies get failing grades for not following IT best practices [44d]
• Study finds humans not completely useless at malware detection [44d]