The Brutalist Report

The Register

• Add one more AI worry to the nightmare scenario: self-replicating prompt injections [24d]
• OpenAI tries disarming AI angst with cute graphics and always-on agents [24d]
• Trump launches America.gov with AI chatbots at its core [24d]
• FBI to ShinyHunters: 'We know how to find you' [24d]
• Zuckerberg touts enterprise AI push because Meta would never do anything to damage your reputation [24d]
• Close the observability gap with agentic observability [24d]
• AMD's 192 GB Gorgon Halo prices might leave you petrified [24d]
• Custom malware used in Citrix 0-day attacks targeting govt, banks, professional services [24d]
• Open source tool distills Jev so you can run it locally [24d]
• Boeing's Calamity Capsule gets another shot at the ISS taxi business [24d]
• Microsoft sends PDFs to strange new worlds instead of SharePoint [24d]
• AI models keep posting screenshots showing sensitive data from inside tech companies [24d]
• Schneider gives datacenter switchgear the software-defined treatment [24d]
• Apple patches CoreGraphics zero-day already exploited in targeted attacks [24d]
• OpenAI benches GPT-6.1 Astra for overstepping the mark [24d]
• Leaked IPO docs: Anthropic tempts investors with existential risk warning [24d]
• Investors are pricing in a 32.6% AI productivity boost for software engineers [24d]
• Starship finally makes orbit but engine trouble cuts the victory lap short [24d]
• Former X-Force hackers chase the offensive cyber gold rush [24d]
• Healthcare campaigners turn up the heat on Palantir at Labour conference [24d]
• Dutch police arrest 'security pro' in ShinyHunters probe [24d]
• Redmond to millions of Power BI users: You’re Fabric app devs now [24d]
• What eldritch horror lurks behind Heathrow's information screens? [24d]
• HMRC bets up to £2.4B on Salesforce for taxpayer CRM overhaul [24d]
• Which copy of the file is the real one? [25d]
• Fresh CSS constructs move web design beyond ticky-tacky little boxes [25d]
• Google ending ChromeOS support two years early [25d]
• OpenAI’s dirty deeds Down Under included security bypass attempts, using exposed keys, source code siphon [25d]