The Brutalist Report

The Register

• UK's 'world-first' deepfake detection framework unlikely to stop the fakes, says expert [32d]
• Microsoft sets Copilot agents loose on your OneDrive files [32d]
• Curse of AI to push up PC prices as memory and CPU shortages bite [32d]
• Italy claims cyberattacks 'of Russian origin' are pelting Winter Olympics [32d]
• n8n security woes roll on as new critical flaws bypass December fix [32d]
• CentOS is coming to RISC-V soon if you have the kit [32d]
• Cloud sovereignty is no longer just a public sector concern [32d]
• UK justice system unplugs from ancient datacenters after five-year slog [32d]
• Britain courts private cash to fund 'golden age' of nuclear-powered AI [32d]
• Three clues that your LLM may be poisoned with a sleeper-agent back door [32d]
• Satya Nadella decides Microsoft needs an engineering quality czar [32d]
• AI’s lust for memory drags down the smartphone industry, and Qualcomm with it [32d]
• It's bubble or nothing for Google as search giant looks to plow ~$180B into datacenters this year [32d]
• Ghost gun legislation casts shadow over 3D printing [32d]
• Workday reveals around 400 staff soon won't have to work another day [32d]
• Bots are taking over the internet and AI users are to blame [32d]
• Positron: we don’t need no fancy HBM to compete with Nvidia’s Rubin [32d]
• AWS intruder achieved admin access in under 10 minutes thanks to AI assist, researchers say [32d]
• Anthropic cements its position as the not-OpenAI with no-ads pledge [32d]
• Critical SolarWinds Web Help Desk bug under attack [32d]
• Rise of AI means companies could pass on SaaS [33d]
• US Army looks for robots that can clean up chemical and bioweapons messes [33d]
• Server CPUs join memory in the supply shortage, pushing up prices [33d]
• Estonia hedges its bets on US tech while going all-in on Microsoft [33d]