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upstart writes:Claude AI to process secret government data through new Palantir deal:

owl writes:https://kevinlynagh.com/calipertron/

Arthur T Knackerbracket has processed the following story:

Arthur T Knackerbracket has processed the following story:

Arthur T Knackerbracket has processed the following story:

upstart writes:AOL's 'You've Got Mail' voice, Elwood Edwards, dies at age 74:

Arthur T Knackerbracket has processed the following story:

hubie writes:Don't get 'river-crabbed!'

NotSanguine writes:Ars Technica has a piece about briefs filed by big telecoms AT&T and Verizon claimng that the FCC doesn't have the authority to fine them for selling customer data without consent.From the article:

owl writes:https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/world/533118/german-receives-1700-identical-letters-from-taxman

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owl writes:https://www.hagerty.com/media/automotive-history/since-the-60s-ford-has-stored-cars-underground-in-a-kansas-city-cave/

Arthur T Knackerbracket has processed the following story:

quietus writes:

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Arthur T Knackerbracket has processed the following story:

Arthur T Knackerbracket has processed the following story:

quietus writes:Germany's energy regulator, the Bundesnetzargentur, has given the go-ahead to a proposed 9,040 km (5617 miles) long network of hydrogen pipelines connecting planned key hydrogen import, production and consumption centra within Germany. The network, proposed by the country's gas transmission system operators, should be ready by 2032, at a cost estimate of 18.9bn.The approval process was sped up under the 2022 Energiewirtschaftsgesetz (Energy Industry Act), aiming to enhance competition, security of supply and sustainable energy production, with a focus on offshore wind farms. Appendix 2 of this Act arranges for an 'intertemporal cost allocation' mechanism to finance the network mentioned above.Under this mechanism, all gas network operators will run the same negotiated ramp-up tariffs on entry and exit points of the network, in exchange for state-backed loans and state guarantees to bridge the time until utilisation rates rise and tariff revenues exceed cost.Countries bordering the North Sea (like Germany), aim to scale offshore wind capacity from under 30 GW to 120 GW by 2030 and 300 GW by 2050. Hydrogen is seen as an effective storage medium for excess energy production here.While the concept has always been to run DC cables from the offshore wind farms on land, and produce the hydrogen there, a recent opinion piece suggests that it is more efficient to locate the hydrogen production at sea, too -- and transport the produced hydrogen on land by pipeline.Original SubmissionRead more of this story at SoylentNews.

Freeman writes:https://arstechnica.com/health/2024/11/drugmaker-shut-down-after-black-schmutz-found-in-injectable-weight-loss-drug/

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hubie writes:Thousands Turn Out For Nonexistent Halloween Parade Promoted By AI Listing:

looorg writes:https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/nokia-investigates-breach-after-hacker-claims-to-steal-source-code/(Stolen) Nokia Sourcecode for sale.

Bees Reportedly Stopped Meta From Building A Nuclear-Powered Ai Data CenterArthur T Knackerbracket has processed the following story:

looorg writes:https://japantoday.com/category/national/world%27s-first-wooden-satellite-developed-in-japan-heads-to-space1

hubie writes:"They took a dead man and cast him into the well, and then filled it up with stones"

owl writes:https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2024/11/judges-investigation-patent-troll-ip-edge-results-criminal-referrals

turgid writes:The Register reports that Reaction Engines has gone out of business.Reaction Engines was the company of Alan Bond, of HOTOL (1980s space plane) fame, which he founded to develop new air-breathing rocket engine technology. Their flagship project was the Skylon Single Stage to Orbit space plane, which would use Synergistic Air-Breathing Ram-jet Engines (SABRE) to capture oxygen from the atmosphere, cool and compress it and burn it with on-board liquid hydrogen up to about Mach 5. Then, at speed and altitude, the spacecraft would switch to on-board oxygen stores. In this way, more mass fraction could be dedicated to payload, making SSTO economically feasible.Also, based on similar technology was LAPCAT, a hypersonic airliner.Yet another great British Engineering vision finds its way onto the scrapheap for lack of vision among investors. Still, we export a lot of cheese.Original SubmissionRead more of this story at SoylentNews.

canopic jug writes:Freelance software developer Tim Coates has written a short post about how Pascal remains a valuable and usable language.

owl writes:https://spectrum.ieee.org/touchscreens

upstart writes:UCLA Chemists Challenge Century-Old Rule:

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Frosty Piss writes:Nvidia will replace Intel on the Dow Jones Industrial Average, indicating the massive impact of the AI boom on the semiconductor and tech industries and the entire market. According to CNBC, this change will happen on November 8, about three months after news of Intel's financial woes broke out.The move was sparked by Intel's massive stock price drop-over 30% overnight-following the disastrous financial results released last August. The company has been bleeding cash through its data center and foundry divisions, resulting in a $1.6 billion loss for the second quarter of 2024. This was soon followed by news of massive layoffs, with over 15,000 employees affected.Nvidia shares, on the other hand, have climbed over 170% so far in 2024 after jumping roughly 240% last year, as investors have rushed to get a piece of the AI chipmaker. Nvidia's market cap has swelled to $3.3 trillion, second only to Apple among publicly traded companies.Related: Intel Losses Hit $16.6B As Restructuring Efforts Take A TollOriginal SubmissionRead more of this story at SoylentNews.

upstart writes:It's a really old rock:

Freeman writes:https://arstechnica.com/ai/2024/10/openai-launches-chatgpt-with-search-taking-google-head-on/

owl writes:https://www.reuters.com/legal/litigation/column-live-nation-decision-will-force-companies-rethink-consumer-arbitration-2024-10-29/

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fliptop writes:Citing various market and macroeconomic headwinds, Electric vehicle startup Fisker Group, a luxury sports car maker, filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy and shut down all operations to restructure its business and seek funding from investors:

upstart writes:Reddit's getting more popular:

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Freeman writes:https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2024/11/microsoft-delays-rollout-of-the-windows-11-recall-feature-yet-again/

hubie writes:"This is the dystopian nightmare that we've kind of entered in":

NotSanguine writes:ProPublica is reporting on a number of ad networks posting fake/deceptive/scam ads on Meta properties.Reporting highlights from TFA:

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hubie writes:Courts Agree That No One Should Have a Monopoly Over the Law. Congress Shouldn't Change That:

upstart writes:A brief, jargon-free explainer on the freer future of the social web:

Frosty Piss writes:It's been a month and a half since Darl McBride kicked the bucket (who?), and nary a mention in the press. But then, perhaps most Linux followers today where not alive or old enough to have experienced Mr. McBride's assault on Linux that could have very well ended it's life as Open Source. Of course I'm talking about way back in the Stone Age when SCO sued IBM, Red Hat, Novell, and others for ownership of the Linux kernel. Those of us who were around followed the now defuncted Groklaw for the latest dirt on this legal entanglement that is now for the most part forgotten.From the wikipedia link:

upstart writes:These prices are a joke, right?