The Brutalist Report

The Register

• To crew, or not to crew – that is the question facing Boeing's stricken Starliner [725d]
• US sues Georgia Tech over alleged cybersecurity failings as a Pentagon contractor [725d]
• China AI devs using cloud services to game US chip sanctions [725d]
• CockroachDB scurries off to proprietary software land [725d]
• First of ESA's Cluster satellites prepares for fiery finale over South Pacific [725d]
• LibreOffice 24.8: Handy even if you're happy with Microsoft [725d]
• Tech support chap solved knotty disk failure problem by staring at the floor [725d]
• India delays planned space station and moon base by five years [725d]
• Open Compute Project seeks standard for concrete, with help from AWS, Google, Meta, and Microsoft [725d]
• Devs at Asia's top messaging app drowned in Slack, tamed it with ChatGPT [725d]
• China's rideshare champ Didi gives users the option to report stinky cars [726d]
• Gamers who think Ryzen 9000s are slow are testing it wrong, says AMD [726d]
• Snowflake claims Iceberg wins table format wars, and Databricks has just proved it [726d]
• SolarWinds left critical hardcoded credentials in its Web Help Desk product [726d]
• Chrome dumped support for Ubuntu 18.04 but it'll be back [726d]
• Chasing the AI dragon? Your IT might be circling the drain, IBM warns [726d]
• LiquidStack says its new CDU can chill more than 1MW of AI compute [726d]
• Amazon antitrust case in Washington DC is resurrected [726d]
• Zoom profits up despite CEO's doubts about remote working [726d]
• CrowdStrike deja vu as 'performance issue' leaves systems sluggish [726d]
• Microsoft sends Windows Control Panel to tech graveyard [726d]