The Brutalist Report

The Register

LockBit threatens to leak confidential info stolen from California's beancounters [968d]
Uber falls victim to IT supply chain attack, staff info exposed [968d]
Samsung slaps processing-in-memory chips onto GPUs for first-of-its-kind supercomputer [968d]
FTX's Sam Bankman-Fried charged with fraud by just about everyone [968d]
Twitter dismantles its Trust and Safety Council moments before meeting [968d]
Where are EU going with that Teams antitrust probe? Microsoft wants a word [968d]
Boffins hear Martian dust devils' rumbles for first time [968d]
What did Unix fans learn from the end of Unix workstations? [968d]
Oracle clouds never go down, says Larry Ellison [968d]
China files complaint with WTO against US chip export controls [968d]
Those low-code tools devs love so much? They'll grow 20% in 2023, says Gartner [968d]
Apple should pay €6m to French data watchdog for tracking users without consent, says official [968d]
Uncle Sam needs novel memory for nuke sims. So why did it choose Intel? [968d]
NixOS 22.11 'Raccoon': Like a proof of concept you can do things with [968d]
Don't expect another SAP support deadline extension, user group warns [969d]
Researchers smell a cryptomining Chaos RAT targeting Linux systems [969d]
Why did Microsoft just buy fiber optic cable company Lumenisity? [969d]
China bins its COVID tracking app [969d]
A month on, network improvements come to .NET 7 [969d]
US Dept of Energy set to reveal fusion breakthrough [969d]
VMware loses three top execs who owned growth products [969d]
Bahamian rap: Crypto villain Sam Bankman-Fried arrested after request from US authorities [969d]
Vietnam celebrates 25 years of internet with advertising blacklist [969d]
Pwn2Own contest concludes with nearly $1m paid out to ethical hackers [969d]
Apple taps brake on self-driving cars, now aims for 2026 [969d]
US Department of Energy 'flooring the accelerator' with $2.5bn battery loan on battery plants [969d]