The Brutalist Report

The Register

• Companies are not looking before they're leaping into the AI playpen [17d]
• The hits keep on coming for Cisco vulnerabilities [17d]
• Qualcomm claims it's not too late for Dragonfly to land in datacenters [17d]
• Loop engineering, latest AI buzzword, still needs humans in the loop [18d]
• OpenAI gets chippy with Broadcom [18d]
• Microsoft uses AI to link two malware operations in racketeering suit [18d]
• Windows 11 turns five, leaving some important lessons for Microsoft [18d]
• Deno project is going to add cross-platform desktop apps in next major update [18d]
• Boffin claims Microsoft's supposed quantum leap does not compute due to 'basic Python errors' [18d]
• Medical diagnosis AIs can be tricked into telling whose data trained them [18d]
• British Home Office seeks techie to herd nearly 1,000 engineers looking after 600 systems [18d]
• UK government wants 'trusted' news sources promoted above the social media noise [18d]
• AI coding agents could soon cost more than the developers using them [18d]
• London cops bring live facial recognition to West End [18d]
• Microsoft rivals line up to tell UK watchdog where the software behemoth hurt them [18d]
• Database vendors pitch themselves as the cure for runaway AI costs [18d]
• Alpine Linux 3.24 scales new desktop heights with COSMIC [18d]
• Ordering a trip back to 2009, with a side of nostalgia [18d]
• Explainer: Why your legacy storage is choking your expensive GPU [18d]
• Germany went off the rails as wireless outage saw all trains cancelled [18d]
• You have got to be KDDI-ng – Japanese telco exposes 14.2 million managed email credentials [18d]
• Chinese supercomputer using local processors heads TOP500 list [18d]