The Brutalist Report

The Register

• Europe’s Jupiter supercomputer hits exascale threshold at inauguration [328d]
• Firefox ESR 115 won't quit Windows 7 – at least not until March 2026 [328d]
• Linux Mint 22.2 polishes the desktop, but kernel updates are the real deal [328d]
• Trump tells Big Tech: Your power woes? Totally fixable [328d]
• Microsoft doing light work with Analog Optical Computer prototype [328d]
• OpenAI eats jobs, then offers to help you find a new one at Walmart [328d]
• Fujitsu under fire for bidding on UK public sector deals despite Horizon scandal vow [328d]
• Huawei's battery energy storage systems run out of juice in the UK [328d]
• Knock-on effects of software dev break-in hit schools trust [328d]
• Techie ended vendor/client blame game by treating managers like toddlers [328d]
• AI code assistants make developers more efficient at creating security problems [328d]
• Broadcom admits it’s sold a lot of shelfware to VMware customers [328d]
• Uber India starts offering drivers gigs collecting and classifying info for AI models [329d]
• Boffins detail new method to make neural nets forget private and copyrighted info [329d]
• Attackers snooping around Sitecore, dropping malware via public sample keys [329d]
• Boffins build automated Android bug hunting system [329d]
• Gigs in space: Amazon breaks bandwidth barrier with Kuiper's satellite broadband [329d]
• China-aligned crew poisons Windows servers to manipulate Google results [329d]
• Sky-high budget gap: FAA launches air traffic overhaul, lacks cash to finish it [329d]
• No chips for you! Senator wants Americans to get first dibs on GPUs, restrict sales to others [329d]
• Microsoft inches toward Rusty Windows drivers, production use still a no-no [329d]