The Brutalist Report

The Register

• Walmart's bet on AI depends on getting employees to use it [362d]
• Anti-DDoS outfit walloped by record packet flood [362d]
• Nano11 cuts Windows 11 down to size, grabbing just 2.8 GB of disk space [362d]
• Spectre haunts CPUs again: VMSCAPE vulnerability leaks cloud secrets [362d]
• US tosses $134M pocket change at fusion pipe dream [362d]
• Senator blasts Microsoft for 'dangerous, insecure software' that helped pwn US hospitals [362d]
• Neo4j cozies up to Microsoft as 'property sharding' promises to overcome scalability struggle [362d]
• Neo4j's property sharding' promises to overcome scalability struggle [362d]
• Microsoft folds Sales, Service, Finance Copilots into 365 [362d]
• Brussels faces privacy crossroads over encryption backdoors [362d]
• Attacker steals customer data from Brit rail operator LNER during break-in at supplier [362d]
• Experts scrutinized Ofcom's Online Safety Act governance. They're concerned [362d]
• BAE Systems surfaces autonomous submarine for military use [362d]
• Microsoft puts last remnants of original Edge browser on life support [362d]
• Dashboard anxiety plagues IT pros' nights, weekends, vacations [362d]
• 'Questing Quokka' enters UI freeze as Ubuntu 25.10 nears release [362d]
• Just because you can render a Doom-like in SQL doesn't mean you should [362d]
• NASA bars Chinese citizens from its facilities, networks, even Zoom calls [362d]