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| Updated | 2026-06-15 14:30 |
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by Chris Mellor on (#BEW9)
Look IOWT, Gromit - it's memory you can wrap round your arm Bendy humans pose problems for wearable IT as devices break when they’re deformed. Flexible computers would be ideal – and a group of Korean boffins has devised some flexible PRAM tech to help with the problem.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#BETQ)
Musk biographer on stalking Musk Interview Ex-Reg man Ashlee Vance has written a warts-and-all bio of Elon Musk. We quizzed him on how he did it – and why.…
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Whittingdale plays Twist to Ken Hu’s Bumble John Whittingdale, the UK's Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, has indicated Blighty would like more cash from Chinese kit maker Huawei after its current £1.3bn investment pot runs dry in 2017.…
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by Simon Rockman on (#BEPC)
A technology swap? That's very thoughtful, but we'd prefer cash, please Nokia – the bit in Finland, not the bit that belongs to Microsoft – isn’t making mobile phones anymore, but it’s still making money from them.…
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by Bob Dormon on (#BEM9)
Shrinks time, enlarges your wrinkles and gets hazy Pics Adobe has updated its Creative Cloud Suite for 2015, bringing enhancements and new features to 15 desktop applications and delivering tighter integration for its desktop and mobile users. Adobe has also let Android in on the mobile party with versions of Brush, Color, Ps Mix and Shape being made available to the platform for the first time.…
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by Trevor Pott on (#BEHV)
The strange afterlife of an unsupported operating system Windows Server 2003 is almost out of support, and many of us simply don't have the option to upgrade to a newer operating system. In some cases this problem is self-imposed. In others it is the result of events beyond our control. Either way, there are millions of businesses – mostly small businesses – who simply don't have the option to upgrade even if they wanted to.…
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by Gavin Clarke on (#BEG3)
Dual monitor support, better panels, and improvements in speed Review Cinnamon is best known as one of the two default desktops for Linux Mint, which is fast approaching its next major update. Mint 17.2 will include the brand new Cinnamon 2.6, just released, when delivered later this year.…
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by Jennifer Baker on (#BEF3)
Yarr! There's 550 amendments seeking to water down me beauty, says MEP The legal affairs committee of the European Parliament will vote today on Pirate Party MEP Julia Reda’s controversial copyright report.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#BEBN)
Square Enix unveils PS4 reboot of revered series E3 2015 Game studio Square Enix has announced it is remaking the groundbreaking role-playing video game Final Fantasy VII.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#BE8S)
Dell and HDS missing from excessively proscriptive market snapshot Comment Gartner's gnomes gnosticated on all flash array sales (AFA) and revenues recently. Dell did not appear at all in its charts or revenue numbers and neither did HDS, leading us to suppose Dell revenues were lower than any of the eight AFA vendors mentioned. Yes, really.…
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by Tom Baines on (#BE76)
Plan Bs, from corrupted data to pandemics I run into the same misconceptions about business continuity on an almost daily basis. “We’ve already got backups, so why would we need to have a disaster recovery site as well?,†comes up with alarming regularity, as does: “We spent tens of thousands on a disaster recovery site, so why did we have that four-minute outage – why didn’t we switch over to DR and get our money’s worth?â€â€¦
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by Jennifer Baker on (#BE4Z)
Einigkeit und Recht und Freiheit — und Internet natürlich Germany has got the green light from the European Commission to push ahead with a publicly funded scheme to roll out next generation access (NGA) broadband networks.…
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by Tim Anderson on (#BE2G)
Desktop friendly release makes you wish for Windows 8 Microsoft's new Surface 3 tablet should be the perfect hardware for Windows 10, set to be released on 29 July. We put it to the test.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#BE08)
That's Single Sign On as a Service from the cloud, to your mobe, and in IBM+Apple's face VMware's ever-expanding end-user computing and cloud portfolios have embiggened, again, with the advent of a new single sign-on product called VMware Identity Manager.…
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by Darren Pauli on (#BDZA)
Peskware now net nasty Last month's MacKeeper vulnerability is now being exploited in the wild to hijack Apple machines, according to BAE security researcher Sergei Shevchenko.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#BDYF)
Customers can get payback 'in a few months' Managed and cloud service providers have a lightning fast on-ramp to providing backup services via three Asigra appliances.…
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by Darren Pauli on (#BDW7)
All the cool kids are doing it and better security would put a ಠ_ಠon your face British outfit Intelligent Environments says it in discussions with online banks to sell what it says is the first authentication scheme to replace passwords with emojis.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#BDQD)
Yay, another connectivity-for-things protocol Samsung has become the latest backer of French company Sigfox, which is trying to pitch an IoT-over-cellular protocol for low-throughput communications.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#BDNZ)
'Cannot continue to negotiate' with ad-slinging stalker Facebook won't quit stalking people who aren't its users, so after months of wrangling, Belgium's Privacy Commissioner is pressing ahead with a lawsuit against The Social Network.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#BDHK)
How to spot-the-bot on The Social NetworkAn analysis of 1,400 Facebook accounts, more than 143,000 posts Liked, and more than a million could go some way to unmasking the techniques of “Like Farms†used to manipulate reputations on the content-with-ads network.…
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by Darren Pauli on (#BDE2)
This HTTPS thing is catching on Microsoft product manager Duane Forrester says it will encrypt all Bing search traffic later this year.…
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by Darren Pauli on (#BDCJ)
Quantum key distribution kit to be deployed internally, bank says. Australian banking goliath Westpac will become a majority stakeholder in Canberra based QuintessenceLabs (QLabs) and use outfit's quantum key distribution technology for its internal infrastructure.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#BDAF)
Sorry, speculators, we're not buying Juniper or Ciena Ericsson has decided not to follow the example of Alcatel-Lucent and Nokia, telling Reuters it doesn't need a big acquisition.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#BD78)
Output doubled, but capacity and likely poor user experience remains the same Elon Musk has responded to criticism of the specs of its Powerwall home battery, and says when it start shipping the system's output power will be doubled, without changing the price.…
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by Neil McAllister on (#BD6B)
Event-driven model not just for JavaScript anymore Amazon Web Services has expanded its AWS Lambda programming model to support functions written in Java, the cloud kingpin said on Monday.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#BD2G)
The land of the crypto-ban has trouble filling its cyber-defence jobs Australia needs a bunch more experts in disciplines you're barely allowed to discuss here, according to the Australian Federal Police.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#BD13)
Look what the nerd brought to a gaming conference E3 2015 Microsoft kicked off this year's E3 gaming conference by announcing that its x86-powered Xbox One console can now play games built for the PowerPC-based Xbox 360.…
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by Neil McAllister on (#BCTE)
Server-side JavaScript tools reunited under wing of Linux Foundation The Node.js open source project and its fork, io.js, have decided to kiss and make up, with the aid and support of the Linux Foundation.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#BCQ8)
Whacked hacks face flack, slap back in article scrap The Sunday Times has apparently sent a copyright complaint to critics of its article that claimed British and American overseas spies have had their covers blown by Edward Snowden.…
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by Neil McAllister on (#BCNZ)
More like LostPass Password-storing cloud biz LastPass is urging its users to change their master passwords after hackers broke into its network.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#BCFP)
Ah the sweet smell of successful failure Recap The final episode of season two of Silicon Valley was a blast: almost literally.…
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by Neil McAllister on (#BCFR)
Student competition launched Elon Musk's private space transport company SpaceX is throwing its weight behind Musk's concept of the Hyperloop ground transport system, although it says it's not doing it to make money.…
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by Kieren McCarthy on (#BCCF)
Knubley not bubbly about TLD price query The Canadian government has responded to a request from domain-name overseer ICANN about the .sucks top-level domain – by shaking its head and sending a form letter.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#BC7V)
Her computer was used to spread Trojan, it is claimed The recent cyberattack on the German government began with the compromise of Chancellor Angela Merkel's personal computer, it is alleged.…
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by John Leyden on (#BC02)
Driver signed by Chinese factory giant, says Kaspersky The super-sophisticated malware that infiltrated Kaspersky Labs is more crafty than first imagined.…
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by Dave Wilby on (#BB8E)
Use silicon photonics to continue chasing Moore's Law IBM last month claimed a breakthrough in photonics – the practice of using light pulses rather than electrons to quickly send signals in chips.…
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by Damon Hart-Davis on (#BB59)
Architects, not coders, to blame for vulnerable HFT markets I'm keen on energy efficiency. Some would also describe me as a cheapskate (I'd sue 'em all if I could find a cheap lawyer.)…
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by John Leyden on (#BB22)
Anon murmurs fool few serious infosec watchers Analysis A row has broken out over claims that Russian and Chinese have reportedly decrypted files of NSA leaker Edward Snowden, identifying British and US secret agents in the process.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#BB0Q)
Researchers identify vertebrates' germ cells genetic switch Japanese fish boffins have discovered – for the first time in vertebrates – a genetic switch which determines whether germ cells (essentially reproductive precursors) become either eggs or sperm.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#BAZ2)
Unknown Chinese bidder snags phone for 100 times retail price A limited edition Iron Man-themed Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge has been bought for $91,000 by an anonymous bidder in China.…
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by Jennifer Baker on (#BAXR)
Talks start this month with EU Parliament and Commish EU states' justice ministers seemed to be competing to sound the most disappointed as they grudgingly agreed to move forward on a new data protection law.…
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by Gavin Clarke on (#BAWC)
Get rich or die tryin' If you did have any doubts, recent events should have assuaged them, the division between the public and private cloud is here – and widening.…
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by Gavin Clarke on (#BAVC)
Next chapter is a balance of neutrality and integration Salesforce last month announced another quarter of growth, up 23 per cent, year on year. Only this time, there was also profit — the first in 18 quarters.…
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by Alexander J Martin on (#BAR3)
Virtual muck now struck from smut bucket content glut despite Luckey's pluck Facebook has contradicted a statement by Oculus founder Palmer Luckey and declared that pornographic content will be forbidden from appearing on the Oculus store.…
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by Tim Anderson on (#BAPK)
Hanselman: 'I didn't expect this little tweet reply to cause a ruckus' Microsoft will release its blog authoring tool, Live Writer, as open source, according to a tweet from developer evangelist Scott Hanselman.…
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