The Brutalist Report

The Register

• Linux kernel 6.11 lands with vintage TV support [642d]
• Verizon outages reported around US as hurricane recovery continues [642d]
• Oracle settles customer NetSuite dispute out of court [642d]
• Brazilian court sprays Musk's X with more fines for returning after ban [642d]
• If you're holding important data, Iran is probably trying spearphish it [642d]
• Windows 11 Patch Tuesday preview is a glitchy disaster [642d]
• Remote ID verification tech is often biased, bungling, and no good on its own [642d]
• UK Ministry of Defence gets into chipmaking game, buys gallium arsenide fab [642d]
• Cloud threats have execs the most freaked out because they're not prepared [642d]
• Anthropic's UK revenue not enough to stop $4B Amazon union, says watchdog [642d]
• GNOME 47 brings back some customization options, but let's not go crazy [642d]
• Extracting vendor promises won't fix cybersecurity. Extracting teeth might [642d]
• Raspberry Pi AI Camera takes inferencing load off the CPU [642d]
• Personalized pop-up was funny for about a second, until it felt like stalking [642d]
• Kamala Harris campaign motorcade halted by confused robotaxis [642d]
• China calls for realtime censorship of satellite broadband [642d]
• India scores its first fab, and it looks like it was at Japan's expense [642d]
• AI code helpers just can't stop inventing package names [642d]
• Forget the Kia Boyz: Hackers could hijack your car with just a smartphone [642d]
• Binance claims it helped to bust Chinese crypto scam app in India [642d]