The Brutalist Report

The Register

• Tariff threat plays havoc with US PC market, economy not helping [192d]
• AI in your toaster: Analyst predicts $1.5T global spend in 2025 [192d]
• Axiom Space aims for the International Space Station with its Orbital Data Center Node [192d]
• OpenAI says models are programmed to make stuff up instead of admitting ignorance [192d]
• Return on investment for Copilot? Microsoft has work to do [192d]
• Strong Java LTS arrives with the release of 25 [192d]
• BreachForums kingpin goes from walk-free deal to 3-year stretch [192d]
• UK telco Colt’s recovery from August cyberattack pushes into November [192d]
• Sky plans to ditch up to 500 staff in the Technology Group [192d]
• Microsoft pens $15B love letter to the UK with 23,000 Nvidia GPUs attached [192d]
• Why Microsoft has the name of an old mouse hidden in its Bluetooth drivers [192d]
• Whitehall lobs £40M at 'critical' phase of police DB reboot [192d]
• AI, Arm, and Copilot: Living with Microsoft's Surface Laptop 7 [192d]
• UEFI Secure Boot for Linux Arm64 – where do we stand? [192d]
• UK Cabinet Office hands stalled Microsoft migration to another department [192d]
• Ruh-roh. DDR5 memory vulnerable to new Rowhammer attack [192d]
• Australia to let Big Tech choose its own adventure to enact kids social media ban [192d]
• Microsoft blocks bait for ‘fastest-growing’ 365 phish kit, seizes 338 domains [193d]
• Li-ion roars can predict early battery failure, MIT boffins say [193d]
• Criminals broke into the system Google uses to share info with cops [193d]
• Fiverr cuts 30% of staff in pivot to being 'an AI-first company' [193d]
• Google unveils master plan for letting AI shop on your behalf [193d]
• Small nuke reactors are really coming online by next year, US energy secretary insists [193d]
• Apple 0-day likely used in spy attacks affected devices as old as iPhone 8 [193d]