The Brutalist Report - tech
- Wayland takes the wheel as Red Hat bids farewell to X.org [513d]
- Server sales down 31% at HPE as enterprises hack spending [513d]
- Microsoft .NET MAUI devs vent over bugs backlog, response times [513d]
- AI threatens to automate away the clergy [513d]
- British Library begins contacting customers as Rhysida leaks data dump [513d]
- Google goes geothermal to power some bitbarns [513d]
- UK government rings the death knell for SIM farms [513d]
- Adobe's buy of Figma is 'likely' bad for developers, rules UK regulator [514d]
- Brit borough council apologizes for telling website users to disable HTTPS [514d]
- AI won't take your job, might shrink your wages, European Central Bank reckons [514d]
- No link between internet use and poor mental health, according to Oxford boffins [514d]
- Japan's space agency suffers cyber attack, points finger at Active Directory [514d]
- Good luck finding competent Copilot help, warns Microsoft MVP [514d]
- Two sats, one customer: Japan's NTT signs up for Amazon's space internet [514d]
- VMware president Sumit Dhawan out – scores gig as CEO of infosec vendor Proofpoint [514d]
- Japan's digital minister flamed and shamed for using his smartphone in Parliament [514d]
- Zuckerberg accused of OK'ing Insta plastic surgery filters despite fears of harm to kids [514d]
- Someone else has a go at reforming US Section 702 spying powers – and nope, no warrant requirement [514d]
- Either the FBI is recruiting in Iran – or some govt Google ad buyers are getting a lousy deal [514d]
- Now AWS gets a ChatGPT-style Copilot: Amazon Q to be your cloud chat assistant [514d]
- Plex sharing streaming habits raises privacy hackles [514d]
- Virgin Atlantic flies world's first fossil-fuel free transatlantic commercial flight [514d]
- AWS unveils core-packed Graviton4 and beefier Trainium accelerators for AI [514d]
- Vertiv goes against the grain with wooden datacenters for greener bytes [514d]
- They did it for science: 40 years since Spacelab module first launched [514d]
- AI agents can copy humans to get closer to artificial general intelligence, DeepMind finds [514d]
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