The Brutalist Report

The Register

• EU parliament sets out two draft bills to forge ahead with Chips Act [1157d]
• Gen Z lingo and search engines: A Millennial Odyssey [1157d]
• Airbus in talks to buy 30% chunk of Atos's breakaway cybersecurity biz [1157d]
• This could block text-to-image AI models from ripping off artists [1157d]
• Chinese semiconductor industry: This Western chip ban alliance stinks [1157d]
• BAE Systems handed £38m Border Force intelligence contract [1158d]
• The quest to make Linux bulletproof [1158d]
• Microsoft's .NET Framework gets one less update reboot [1158d]
• 99 year old man says cryptocurrency is for idiots [1158d]
• Burn, backlog, burn: Cisco inferno clears away supply chain hassles [1158d]
• Foxconn expands Vietnam factories, perhaps to help Apple diversify beyond China [1158d]
• Debian dev to the rescue after proposal to remove Itanium from Linux kernel [1158d]
• Meet the new Citrix, same as the old Citrix – but hybrid [1158d]
• Biden: I want standard EV chargers made in America by 2024 – get on it [1158d]
• ESXiArgs ransomware fights off Team America's data recovery script [1158d]
• Uncle Sam backs right to repair in battle against Big Ag's John Deere [1158d]
• Musk says he ain't going anywhere as Twitter CEO until at least late 2023 [1158d]
• DigitalOcean waves goodbye to about 11 percent of staff [1158d]
• Oracle NetSuite datacenter plunges offline for a day, customers warned of data loss [1158d]
• Intel patches up SGX best it can after another load of security holes found [1158d]
• Adobe's $20b buy of Figma in crosshairs of EC competition regulators [1158d]
• Ex-CEO of logistics startup Slync arrested on multimillion fraud, embezzlement charges [1158d]
• Intel Sapphire Rapids workstation chips tout up to 56 cores and unlocked SKUs [1158d]
• Legacy comms outfit Avaya returns to Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection [1158d]