The Brutalist Report

The Register

• NASA taps trio of companies to build the next generation of lunar rover [487d]
• Thank the bots, your blue check is back on X [487d]
• Google ponders making AI search a premium option [487d]
• Ivanti commits to secure-by-design overhaul after vulnerability nightmare [487d]
• Microsoft's playdate in Google's Privacy Sandbox gets messy [487d]
• German state ditches Windows, Microsoft Office for Linux and LibreOffice [487d]
• Microsoft unbundling Teams is to appease regulators, not give customers a better deal [487d]
• Nvidia's 'China special' RTX 4090D hits great wall of US export controls [487d]
• UK govt office admits ability to negotiate billions in cloud spending curbed by vendor lock-in [487d]
• Vodafone and Three's UK merger hits regulatory roadblock [487d]
• Ransomware gang did steal residents' confidential data, UK city council admits [487d]
• 65 years ago, America announced the names of its first astronauts [487d]
• How HashiCorp's license shakeup seeded a new open source rebel [487d]
• Microsoft thinks bundles are great and customers love them [487d]
• Boffins build world's largest astronomical digital camera to map the heavens [487d]
• Ethernet advances will end Nvidia's InfiniBand lead in AI networks: Gartner [487d]
• OpenStack pushes its first easy-to-upgrade release out the door [487d]
• TSMC shrugs off impact of Taiwan earthquake [487d]
• Infosys announces 'In-Person Collab' weeks [487d]
• Nearly 1M medical records feared stolen from City of Hope cancer centers [487d]
• PCIe 7.0 draft lands, doubling up bandwidth yet again [487d]
• Omni Hotels IT systems down since Friday, hitting bookings, payments, door locks [487d]
• AWS severs connection with several hundred staff [487d]
• Uber Eats getting rid of those pesky drivers with food delivery by Waymo [488d]
• FCC to reinstate net neutrality in the US until someone decides to scrap it again [488d]