by Richard Speed on (#623Q8)
Eben Upton talks to The Reg about the little computer gaining version 1.2 conformance Updated Raspberry Pi supremo Eben Upton has trumpeted the arrival of Vulkan 1.2 conformance for the Raspberry Pi 4. Vulkan is an abstraction layer – like OpenGL – for game devs working on graphics-intensive apps.…
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The Register
Link | https://www.theregister.com/ |
Feed | http://www.theregister.co.uk/headlines.atom |
Copyright | Copyright © 2024, Situation Publishing |
Updated | 2024-10-09 22:31 |
by Laura Dobberstein on (#623Q9)
Offers 5MB Outlook Lite App that works on phones with only 1GB RAM Microsoft has made Outlook Lite available in select markets for low-powered Androids.…
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by Brandon Vigliarolo on (#623MD)
Because if there's one thing you can trust with this x86 giant, it's deadlines and roadmaps Intel said it intends to add Wi-Fi 7 hardware to laptops and other PCs "by 2024", and a year later for the rest of the market.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#623JV)
Dammit Jim, I'm a piece of autonomous equipment, not a doctor NASA is funding research to build an autonomous robot gripper theoretically capable of performing medical surgery, and which is to be launched to the International Space Station in 2024.…
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by Laura Dobberstein on (#623JW)
NIST's nifty new algorithm looks like it's in trouble One of the four encryption algorithms the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) recommended as likely to resist decryption by quantum computers has had holes kicked in it by researchers using a single core of an Intel Xeon CPU, released in 2013.…
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by Tobias Mann on (#623HR)
Is this what they mean by garbage collection? Anyone who’s driven by a landfill is all too aware of the stinky consequences of our lifestyles.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#623HS)
UEFI is sorted, but BYO licenses are required Amazon Web Services has found a way to let its customers run Windows 11 in its Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2).…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#623FK)
Oh what a failing! Toyota-owned heavy vehicle manufacturer Hino has admitted to misconduct concerning engine certifications going back to 2003, with improved data-handling practices and test software among the promised fixes.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#623ER)
And is if to confirm the link, a DDoS takes out Taiwan's presidential website ahead of senior politico's arrival Speaker of the US House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi has tied her controversial visit to Taiwan to an alleged barrage of China-directed cyber-attacks against the territory.…
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by Tobias Mann on (#623E0)
When Intel said demand was down, did it mean just for its chips? AMD rode surging demand for its datacenter silicon and a healthy appetite for Ryzen notebooks to a solid end to its second quarter of the year, which saw it hit more than $6 billion in sales.…
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by Jessica Lyons Hardcastle on (#623C9)
Meanwhile, a security update for rsync VMware has fixed a critical authentication bypass vulnerability that hits 9.8 out of 10 on the CVSS severity scale and is present in multiple products.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#623B2)
Flash mob exploits Nomad's validation code blunder Cryptocurrency bridge service Nomad, which describes itself as "an optimistic interoperability protocol that enables secure cross-chain communication," has been drained of tokens notionally worth $190.7 million if exchanged for US dollars.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#6239J)
Neural network training and whatnot didn't occur to 18th century founders America urgently needs to rewrite its patent laws to recognize modern artificial intelligence technologies, business and IP leaders have said.…
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by Jessica Lyons Hardcastle on (#6233P)
And just lays off about a quarter of staff Updated Robinhood's cryptocurrency operations has been formally fined $30 million for violating New York's anti-money-laundering and cybersecurity regulations.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#6233Q)
Behavioral economics study suggests rights holders don't understand psychology The anti-piracy campaigns can have the opposite effect and increase the misappropriation of protected content, according to research.…
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by Brandon Vigliarolo on (#622Z2)
Now will you all please return to our $5b headquarters? Apple's corporate mask mandate has essentially ended, as the company said in an internal memo that masks will no longer be required in most locations. …
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by Dan Robinson on (#622WA)
Includes 'engineering, maintenance, logistics, and material support' under Joint Strike Fighter program US defense giant Lockheed Martin has bagged a $213 million contract for upgrade work to a datacenter connected with the F-35 fighter program at Eglin US Air Force Base in Florida.…
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by Brandon Vigliarolo on (#622S9)
What could go wrong? Study finds waste is more reactive, making it more dangerous The US Nuclear Regulatory Commission is set to approve the country's first ever small modular reactor (SMR) design, setting up a potential expansion of small-scale nuclear power stations across the country. …
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by Richard Speed on (#622PG)
Please stop leaving credentials where miscreants can find them Want to build your own army? Engineers at CloudSEK have published a report on how to do just that in terms of bots and Twitter, thanks to API keys leaking from applications.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#622PH)
Put your answers on how to 'eliminate waste and stay entrepreneurial' in Sprint box by mid-August Google is asking its 174,000 workers for areas to improve efficiency and ways to up productivity on the back of last week’s less glitzy financial results and an uncertain global economy.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#622KZ)
It's not the first rival open standard has assimilated – remember Gen-Z? Compute Express Link (CXL) is now set to become the standard high-performance interconnect for linking CPUs to devices and distributed memory as it is set to absorb rival OpenCAPI specification efforts.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#622H9)
No wonder AWS isn't being shy spending capex on buildouts Enterprises are still splashing the cash on cloud infrastructure services with market revenues leaping by a third in Q2 – unlike other parts of the industry that boomed in the pandemic but are now running out of steam.…
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by Richard Speed on (#622F4)
From the department of You Had One Job. Good luck expensing that Uber ride Microsoft's Outlook has been having trouble with emails containing complicated tables.…
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by Liam Proven on (#622DN)
Not for the Linux illuminati, but a great starter Linux for non-Linux-heads Linux Mint 21 is here, with a tweaked Ubuntu 22.04 base, natively packaged Firefox, Flatpak instead of Snap, and strategically pruned systemd.…
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by Liam Proven on (#622AJ)
Pine64 have other goodies in stock too… just not many right now After a very long delay, Pine64 has once again started shipping its open source devices to hardware and OS hackers.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#622AK)
Rumors of storage-class memory's demise may have been premature Last week Intel killed its Optane storage-class memory product, because it just couldn't sell enough of it to make a difference to the bottom line.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#62283)
And there's a study now to prove it – science! Economists have crafted online fake job ads and found that those incorporating age-related stereotypes discourage older workers from applying – another cause for concern among tech workers as the industry faces multiple lawsuits over ageism.…
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by Laura Dobberstein on (#62284)
CX and marketing teams seem to have borne the brunt of it Oracle employees have taken to social media to reveal many have been laid off by the database and applications giant.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#62279)
Gros fromages take on big Pomme Apple faces fresh claims its App Store rules violate antitrust laws and stifle competition, now in a lawsuit filed on Monday, led by three French media conglomerates.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#6227A)
Tablet sales tumble, too – except at Amazon Chromebook shipments in Q2 2022 fell by 51.4 percent compared to the same period in 2021, according to analyst outfit IDC, but the slump does not reflect the reality that Google has built a sustainable niche for its browser-based hardware.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#6225W)
Cloudflare may well feel flattered by this offering Tencent Cloud has upgraded its edge cloud service with a suite of security services the company says power its own operations, and says it will expose more of its core services as products in future.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#62246)
Banks billions by making servers last even longer than AWS or Google Microsoft has extended the life of the machines powering its cloud by two years and will bank billions as a result.…
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by Jessica Lyons Hardcastle on (#6223H)
Financial watchdog accuses 11 of playing role in alleged scam Forsage, an alleged crypto Ponzi scheme purporting to be a decentralized smart contract platform, bilked millions of investors worldwide out of more than $300 million, according to America's securities watchdog.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#6222A)
NASA chief slams Beijing for not disclosing Long March 5B trajectory Debris leftover from China's Long March 5B rocket has reportedly crashed down into the sea off the Philippines, and scattered on land by the borders of Indonesia and Malaysia.…
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by Jessica Lyons Hardcastle on (#621ZC)
'One common trait is that they have zero regard for the privacy of the individual' Nearly three billion profiles and other pieces of data belonging to "actively pregnant" women or those "shopping for maternity products" worldwide are up for sale by US data brokers.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#621XV)
Law firm hired to look into lawsuit allegations, sources tell us Exclusive IBM's board of directors has started an investigation into claims that its sales numbers were manipulated, leading to executives securing big bonuses. If the board fails to take any action, it may face a lawsuit to claw back millions of dollars from top staff.…
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by Brandon Vigliarolo on (#621VJ)
A dazzling problem SpaceX's has big claims that its second-generation Starlink broadband internet satellites will slash light pollution on Earth, but there's one big catch: they're apparently too heavy to launch.…
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by Tobias Mann on (#621SS)
Rumored measures put Samsung and SK Hynix in the blast radius Memory vendors Samsung and SK Group could be the latest casualties in America's efforts to derail China’s domestic semiconductor industry.…
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by Richard Speed on (#621NE)
The days of destroying and rebuilding to add another CPU core are numbered Never one to shy away from tootling its own trumpet, Ubuntu Linux maker Canonical has talked up the instance modification features of version 1.10 of its lightweight VM manager, Multipass.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#621KC)
KV Computational Storage Device will be hauled out at Flash Memory Summit next week SK hynix is developing a computational storage device with the US Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) that will focus on accelerating indexing capabilities to speed analysis of massive volumes of data.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#621KD)
Optimizing for beauty while trying to suppress sensationalism Interview In 2008, David Holz co-founded a hardware peripheral firm called Leap Motion. He ran it until last year when he left to create Midjourey.…
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by Richard Speed on (#621GF)
Not to worry, admins: Hardware Compatibility Program still the same as Windows 10 2004 The first Release Preview of Windows 10 22H2 was the most significant Windows build last week, along with a confirmation to admins it would be business as usual on the hardware compatibility front.…
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by Brandon Vigliarolo on (#621GG)
Strike one: Amazon rival's audits apparently haven't satisfied the SEC Chinese tech giant Alibaba is the latest company to run afoul of the US Securities and Exchange Commission, which has threatened delisting from US stock exchanges.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#621DW)
Plus: Why ML research is difficult to produce – and Army lab extends AI contract with Palantir In brief In the early days of AI research it was hoped that once electronics had equalled the ability of human synapses many problems would be solved. We've now gone way beyond that.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#621DX)
Plus: Rival countries line up similar incentives The US Commerce Department says it will strictly control use of subsidies under the recently passed CHIPS and Science Act, which promises to unlock billions of dollars in funding for domestic chip manufacturing.…
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by Liam Proven on (#621BG)
The biggest new idea in computing for half a century was just scrapped Analysis Intel is ending its Optane product line of persistent memory and that is more disastrous for the industry than is visible on the surface.…
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by Dan Robinson on (#621BH)
The hope? Killing diesel backup gennies in the name of carbon reduction Microsoft has successfully tested a hydrogen fuel cell system with 3MW capacity, and plans to install a similar system at a research datacenter to test the feasibility of replacing diesel backup generators with an energy source that generates as little carbon dioxide emissions as possible.…
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