The Brutalist Report

The Register

• Here today, gone to Maui: That's your data captured by North Korean ransomware [1129d]
• Wash your mouth out with shape-shifting metal [1129d]
• Apple's latest security feature could literally save lives [1129d]
• Has Intel gone too far with its Ohio fab 'delay' stunt? [1129d]
• Hive ransomware gang rapidly evolves with complex encryption, Rust code [1129d]
• What do you mean your exaflop is better than mine? [1129d]
• Meta's AI translation breaks 200 language barrier [1129d]
• Tracking cookies found in more than half of G20 government websites [1129d]
• Iceotope attracts funds for liquid cooling from global investors [1129d]
• Typo-squatting NPM software supply chain attack uncovered [1129d]
• Marriott Hotels admits to third data breach in 4 years [1129d]
• Broadcom takeover deal for VMware faces no rival bids [1129d]
• Huawei looks to staff for strategy to reverse declining fortunes [1129d]
• Microsoft splits up Windows Beta Channel Insiders [1129d]
• Nexperia talks up its investment in UK wafer fab, says no plans to close [1129d]
• Health trusts swapped patient data for shares in an AI firm. They may have lost millions [1129d]
• UK tribunal: App Store class action seeking up to $1.8b can continue [1129d]
• Europe passes sweeping antitrust laws targeting America's Big Tech [1130d]
• Oracle, IBM, losing ground to local databases in China, says IDC [1130d]
• UK, South Korea, strike data-sharing pact [1130d]
• Near-undetectable malware linked to Russia's Cozy Bear [1130d]
• Twitter sues Indian government over content takedown orders [1130d]
• AstraLocker ransomware reportedly closes doors to pursue cryptojacking [1130d]