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by Kieren McCarthy on (#2XE6T)
Massachusetts jail to kill off in-person meetings for more profitable solution A jail in the US has taken its embrace of technology a little too far by putting an end to in-person visits – and requiring family members to video conference with their locked-up loved ones instead.…
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www.theregister.com - Articles
| Link | https://www.theregister.com/ |
| Feed | http://www.theregister.co.uk/headlines.atom |
| Updated | 2026-06-26 05:16 |
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by Chris Mellor on (#2XE3G)
'Technology shifts present demand variations for the storage industry' Seagate revenues fell 9.1 per cent in the three months to June 30, aka the fourth quarter of its fiscal 2017 year. It has also changed its CEO, and announced a headcount cut for good measure.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#2XDY2)
Translation: It's all yours, ARM. Take it away Intel's flirtation with the maker community appears to have fizzled out, although the chip giant insists its passion remains.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#2XDKJ)
Buggy multimedia nightmare won't see President Zuckerberg's inauguration Adobe has officially set a kill date for its beleaguered Flash.…
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by Andrew Silver on (#2XDC4)
But don't hold your breath for when it'll start recruiting Amazon today announced it plans to "double" its R&D roles in the UK capital. However, it doesn't know when these mysterious new roles will be recruited.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#2XD8N)
Takes small loss as it vows to deliver the goods later this fiscal year Commvault grew revenues by 9 per cent year-on-year in its fiscal first 2018 quarter, ended June 30, 2017.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#2XD4Y)
... which is absolutely not what US gov audit-type folk expect F-35 software development will be finished by the end of this year, Lockheed Martin has said – which contradicts the view of various American government audit agencies.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#2XD50)
Japanese firm wants to tighten grip on Asian ride-share market Japanese firm SoftBank is reportedly aiming to take a multibillion-dollar stake in Uber, just days after it stumped up cash for Singaporean ride-sharing biz Grab's latest investment round.…
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by John Leyden on (#2XD1M)
CopyKittens persistent but easy to find, monitor and counter Security researchers have lifted the lid on a new cyber-espionage crew that has targeted the German Bundestag and Turkish diplomats.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#2XCYG)
Stop saying it’s scary, Elon, pleads Zuck. You’re an idiot, replies Musk Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has told Elon Musk off for scaring people about “AIâ€. Musk has responded by saying Zuckerberg's understanding is "limited".…
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by Chris Mellor on (#2XCYJ)
Israeli newcomer has so far raised $48m Data analytics startup Iguazio has raised $33m in a B-round.…
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by Team Register on (#2XCRC)
Waste money in the airport, or save money with us...your choice If you want to get on top of machine learning and learn how AI is leaping from the lab to the world of businesses, you could buy "something" for Dummies at the airport en route to the beach...…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#2XCNW)
According to this 'ere poll, anyway Software developers have almost no interest in creating applications for wearables or smart TVs, but they're keen on web and hybrid apps, so much so that native-only developers are dwindling.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#2XCNX)
Pen-testing service delivered alongside Watson IoT platform IBM says its X-Force Red security pen-testing brand is now offering connected car and IoT sweeps.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#2XCKZ)
The bit number explosion gets bigger still In the flash numbers game Western Digital's 3D, 64-layer NAND is being armed with 4bits/cell (quad-level cell, QLC) and bit-cost scaling (BiCS3) technology.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#2XCHJ)
Copyright-agnostic streaming boxes fail UK safety standards Pirate TV boxes might not be safe, IP champions FACT and Westminster Council have announced.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#2XCFT)
Wellcome Trust wants boffins to share Moneybags research funder the Wellcome Trust has changed its policy on the sharing and management of research outputs to include original software, reagents and cell lines.…
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by Andrew Silver on (#2XCDF)
Redmond abashed by your unexpected love Brushes bristled when Microsoft placed Paint on a list of deprecated features for the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update. Now Redmond is promising fans that Paint won't be splashed into the abyss – just moved elsewhere.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#2XC9S)
The newbies, the comeback kids and the maturing players Opinion Which suppliers will be the major storage players in the next 10 years on the same scale as Dell, HPE, IBM and NetApp are today? And how will they fit into the storage landscape?…
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#2XC81)
Mozilla runs counter to Valley narrative Open Source Insider Just in case you didn't believe Firefox was on a trajectory that should have it crash and burn into extinction in the next couple of years, former chief technology officer Andreas Gal has usage stats that confirm it. To use Gal's words: "Firefox market share is falling off a cliff." The same could be said of Firefox itself.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#2XC68)
On 20,000 changes a day, its public task and beautiful, beautiful maps Interview The UK’s mapping agency has brought in Vodafone’s director of business intelligence Caroline Bellamy to help define and drive its data offering.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#2XC3C)
Google and Facebook both have fact-check site on their fake-news-fighting teams Fact-checking web site Snopes.com says it is “in danger of shuttering†due to a commercial dispute that has starved it of revenue.…
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by Mark Pesce on (#2XC3D)
With three different forms of Chinese spoken across one mega-city, smartphone translation is essential The electronics markets of Shenzhen are bewildering. These football-field-sized buildings seemingly sell almost anything, any bit of electronics – chip, component, connector – if you know where to look among the myriad stores in the ten-storey towers.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#2XC20)
We can’t bring ‘em home, but we should be able to figure out what they’re made of The soon-to-die Cassini probe has captured tiny fragments of Saturn’s rings. Cassini’s was launched in 1997, made it to Saturn in 2004 and has been there ever since. But the probe is running out of fuel and will be crashed into the gas giant in September 2017, in order to avoid possible contamination of potentially-life-bearing moons.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#2XC0S)
Cloud dev biz tries rainmaking, stirs up storm of complaints Kite, a San Francisco-based development tools startup, has managed to alienate developers by quietly altering open-source projects for its benefit.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#2XBW4)
Protests sparked after web security hole reported The arrest of a Hungarian bloke after he discovered a massive flaw in the website of Budapest's transport authority – and reported it – has sparked a wave of protests.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#2XBT6)
Tech boss denies any wrongdoing Symbolic IO CEO and founder Brian Ignomirello was arrested last week on outstanding warrants and for allegedly violating a restraining order, it is reported.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#2XBQ8)
If you skipped the fix, fair enough - it landed before the vulnerability report Popular wireless networking hardware vendor Ubiquiti patched a couple of serious vulnerabilities back in March and April – without telling the people who reported the bugs.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#2XBMF)
Another day, another cloudy data leak, as admins fail to get one setting right G Suite business users: go and check your configuration, and make sure you're not publishing enterprise information to the whole world.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#2XBG6)
Meanwhile, 'Other Bets' group hemorrhages less than before Google parent company Alphabet says that its revenues in the past three months have grown by 21 per cent – while the European Commission's $2.7bn fine took a big bite out of its net income.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#2XB8H)
Big-bang software rollout goes bitterly bad, where have we heard that before? Australian ERP software vendor TechnologyOne has escalated a long-running row with Brisbane City Council, threatening to sling an AU$50 million sueball at the city.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#2XB4A)
Everyone else did the 'Houston, we have a problem' headline An online fundraising campaign is asking for $250,000 to cover the costs of preserving and maintaining a historic control room used for NASA's Apollo missions.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#2XB1B)
And that’s months after patches released and warning emails sent – sort it out! If you're running the caching service Memcached, and particularly if you're exposing it to the public internet for some reason, please make sure you've patched it. Tens of thousands of vulnerable systems haven't.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#2XAT8)
Busting up telcos is on LOSER party's agenda. SAD! Democrats in US Congress oppose AT&T's acquisition of Time-Warner and any other proposed big-time telco gobbles.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#2XAQ2)
On-the-spot checks by cops to ensure creepy mass surveillance tool is installed The Chinese government is requiring citizens in Xinjiang province to install spyware on their mobile phones and is enforcing the policy with police spot-checks, according to several online reports.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#2XAMQ)
A server where there isn't any trouble. Do you suppose there is such a server, Toto? Hackers have lifted not only the social security numbers and personal information of half a million jobseekers in Kansas – but also records on more than five million people from nine other US states.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#2XAEP)
Amazon's unhelpful assistant also sleeps through its wakeup word on HTC mobe Hands-on No wonder Silicon Valley is excited about the Amazon Echo.…
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by John Leyden on (#2XA0K)
Tells German court it was unintentional An as yet unnamed 29-year-old pleaded guilty on Friday to charges relating to the hijacking of more than 1.25 million Deutsche Telekom routers, according to reports in the German press.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#2X9WE)
50 have supposedly signed up for this An American company is offering its hapless employees microchip implants as a substitute employee ID card.…
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by Andrew Silver on (#2X9WF)
Good for you, kid Microsoft will upgrade its HoloLens gizmo with a mysterious chip to handle machine-learning on the space-age goggles.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#2X9PE)
Leaks point to pricey behemoth Samsung’s Note 8, due to be unveiled in a month, will burst through the $1,000 (c. £920) price point, and may well become the first mass market phone in that price bracket in the UK. It’s also likely to be a monster, with a 6.3 inch diagonal display.…
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Users forced to sightsee, look up from their phones Virgin Mobile customers enjoying their summer hols have been perturbed to discover their data roaming isn't working on the continent.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#2X9EY)
Where industry leads, government follows with gusto New British drone owners will have to register their craft with the state and pass a mandatory safety test, according to a government announcement sneaked out over the weekend.…
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by John Leyden on (#2X9CM)
Sellers using AlphaBay vendor 'trust' ratings on new dodgy agoras Analysis A US Federal Bureau of Investigation veteran has spoken out on the international police ops that led to the takedown of dark web drug souks AlphaBay and Hansa, giving an insider's look at the process.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#2X97H)
No mutant lizards. Possible spilled fuel found inside reactor container PICS TEPCO, the operator of Japan's stricken Fukushima nuclear power plant, has revealed photos of the facility's flooded interior.…
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by Danny Bradbury on (#2X97J)
Using CPUs, GPUs, FGPAs and ASICS to make sense of AI The Raspberry Pi is one of the most exciting developments in hobbyist computing today. Across the world, people are using it to automate beer making, open up the world of robotics and revolutionise STEM education in a world overrun by film students. These are all laudable pursuits. Meanwhile, what is Microsoft doing with it? Creating squirrel-hunting water robots.…
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by Gavin Clarke on (#2X960)
Nice solar tracking, shame about the Flatpaks Review Fedora 26, released recently, is a welcome update on the already very nice 25.…
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