The Brutalist Report

The Register

• This legit Android app turned into audio-snooping malware – and Google missed it [937d]
• Leaked Kyndryl files show 55 was average age of laid-off US workers [937d]
• All Microsoft Surface Pro X cameras just stopped working [937d]
• Supreme Court leaves warrantless camera surveillance an open book [938d]
• Philly Inquirer says Cuba ransomware gang's data leak claims are fake news [938d]
• Ford backtracks on AM radio removal after Congress threatens action [938d]
• Encoded 'alien message' will reach Earth today, but relax: It's just a drill [938d]
• US mulls retaliation for China blacklisting Micron without evidence of security threat [938d]
• OpenAI calls for global agency focused on 'existential risk' posed by superintelligence [938d]
• Atlassian says 'Don't #@!% the Planet' so it can keep making money [938d]
• Virgin Orbit won't: Satellite launching company shutters [938d]
• Lenovo profits sink 75% as PC demand continues nosedive [938d]
• Lightning just as frightening on Jupiter as it is on Earth [938d]
• UK watchdog won't block Openreach’s discount fiber pricing [938d]
• Ex-McKinsey IT director claims he was fired for whistleblowing [938d]
• Your boss tells you to build some generative AI. Dell and Nvidia are already knocking [938d]
• IT security analyst admits hijacking cyber attack to pocket ransom payments [938d]
• ChatGPT can't pass these medical exams – yet [938d]
• Microsoft leans on open source to finally get around to supporting RAR, GZ and TAR files in Windows [938d]
• Samsung's screens will check your blood pressure if the movie’s too scary [938d]
• Microsoft enables booting physical PCs directly into cloud PCs [938d]
• US bans North Korean outsourcer and its feisty freelancers [938d]
• Pakistan turns its back on crypto to keep anti-terrorism watchdogs happy [938d]