The Brutalist Report

The Register

• Cleaner ignored 'do not use tap' sign, destroyed phone systems ... and the entire building [669d]
• Rust projects open to denial of service thanks to Hyper mistakes [669d]
• India partners with private company to sell ads to commuters via railway Wi-Fi [669d]
• Oh, no: The electric cars at CES are getting all emotional [669d]
• AI conference and NYC's educators ban papers done by ChatGPT [669d]
• FTC floats rule to ban imposed non-compete agreements in US [669d]
• Rackspace blames ransomware woes on zero-day attack [669d]
• AMD follows Intel’s lead with alphanumeric soup of new Ryzens [669d]
• Twitter data dump: 200m+ account database now free to download [669d]
• FCC suggests licensing 5GHz spectrum to drone operators [669d]
• Tesla fails to push racial discrimination lawsuit into arbitration [669d]
• IBM staff grumble redeployment orders are stealth layoffs [669d]
• Researchers teach AI to pinpoint mutations linked to cancer [669d]
• Lenovo adds rugged ThinkPhone to appeal to ThinkPad users [669d]
• From execs to factory products, Tesla's China unit is gaining prominence [669d]
• More pre-Musk Twitter 1.0 execs leave the building [669d]
• Dell to purge Chinese chips from products by 2024 [669d]
• The CES tat bazaar: Bike desks, AI-powered bird feeders, and the smelloverse [669d]
• Corporations start testing Windows 11 in bigger numbers. Good luck [669d]
• No, AI can't tell if you've got COVID-19 by listening to your coughs [670d]
• Twitter whistleblower Peiter 'Mudge' Zatko lands new gig at Rapid7 [670d]
• Up to 18,000 Amazon workers in firing line as it chops cost [670d]
• Debian-based siduction gains snapshots, new recovery tools and more [670d]
• Rate of disruptive tech and science discoveries has slowed over the decades, claims study [670d]