by Simon Sharwood on (#6N12G)
CTO waiting for major OEMs to get on board, but when/if that happens it'll be game on ... perhaps for AI Next Nutanix is contemplating the day when it ports some of its wares to the Arm CPU family, but hasn't yet put the job on its to-do list and doesn't think its hypervisor needs to make the jump....
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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 | 2024-10-06 07:45 |
by Richard Speed on (#6N0Z3)
Thales Alenia Space and The Exploration Company tapped for retrieval ops The European Space Agency has signed contracts with two European companies in a bid to get cargo back from the International Space Station (ISS) - hopefully before what is left of it is deorbited into the ocean....
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by Matthew Connatser on (#6N0Z4)
Apple and Samsung still on top, though, and pre-pandemic numbers but a faraway dream The first quarter of 2024 saw the European smartphone market register its first year-over-year increase in shipments since 2021, and Chinese brands are growing the most....
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by Lindsay Clark on (#6N0Z5)
Phenomenon underpinning aurora has eluded explanation as we approach 11-year flip Skywatchers this month feasted their eyes on ramping up of the aurora borealis, a light show caused by the interaction between the solar wind of charged particles and Earth's magnetic field....
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by Connor Jones on (#6N0WH)
It's still a rough one, so patch up Veeam says the recent critical vulnerability in its Backup Enterprise Manager (VBEM) can't be used by cybercriminals to delete an organization's backups....
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by Richard Speed on (#6N0WJ)
The writing's on the wall for veteran scripting language Microsoft has sent Windows 11 24H2 into the Release Preview channel and confirmed that VBScript will be starting its journey to full deprecation by becoming an on-by-default Feature On Demand (FOD)....
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by Jessica Lyons on (#6N0WK)
Wait, why do you want this job again? Chief information security officers around the globe "are nervously looking over the horizon," according to a survey of 1,600 CISOs that found more than two thirds (70 percent) worry their organization is at risk of a material cyber attack over the next 12 months....
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by Dan Robinson on (#6N0WM)
262% topline increases won't last forever, amid market worries that mega AI investments won't pay off... Nvidia has turned in another set of sizzling results on the back of AI-driven demand for its products, yet industry watchers are increasingly wondering how long this substantial growth can continue, or whether the bubble is going to burst....
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by Lindsay Clark on (#6N0SF)
We have not changed our minds, the industry has evolved, data warehouse stalwart claims With its vision of a unified enterprise data warehouse, Teradata attracted globally dominant customers including HSBC, Unilever and Walmart. But earlier this month, it confirmed backing of the lakehouse concept, which combines both messy data lakes and structured data warehouses, together with the idea of analytics anywhere, supported by object storage and open table formats....
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by Lindsay Clark on (#6N0SG)
Man who promised the Unicorn Kingdom must now face judgement from the real thing Drenched in British spring rain, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak called an election yesterday, surprising colleagues and commentators. And if opinion polls are anything to go by he will lose and leave behind a tech legacy which is patchy at best....
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by Richard Speed on (#6N0QA)
Alternatively, true AGI has been reached, and the machines decided to delete themselves Updated Parts of Microsoft's Bing are still offline in Europe after it fell over earlier this morning, taking down Copilot and anything else that depends on the search service's API....
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by Liam Proven on (#6N0QB)
Remember Intel's 'Larrabee' many-core Pentium-based GPU? GCC doesn't After dropping Itanium support, GCC 15 is set to kill off more ancient platforms, with the Xeon Phi facing the firing squad alongside the penultimate version of Solaris....
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by Lindsay Clark on (#6N0QC)
More than four years after procurement began, authority has no go-live date East Sussex County Council is conducting "a further health check of the system and programme" after it failed to go live with Oracle Fusion, its replacement for SAP R/3....
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by Brandon Vigliarolo on (#6N0NQ)
In less than 13 minutes, we'll get you up to speed on USP Interview Technical report 69, or TR-069, which defines how people's broadband routers and other customer-premises equipment can be remotely provisioned and managed by ISPs automatically, is turning 20 years old....
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by Connor Jones on (#6N0NR)
Massive discount applied to save cop shop's helicopter budget Following a data leak that brought "tangible fear of threat to life", the UK's data protection watchdog says it intends to fine the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) 750,000 ($955,798)....
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by Mark Pesce on (#6N0MJ)
Models with flaws can be harmless ... yet dangerous. So why are reports of problems being roundly ignored? Feature Imagine a brand new and nearly completely untested technology, capable of crashing at any moment under the slightest provocation without explanation - or even the ability to diagnose the problem. No self-respecting IT department would have anything to do with it, keeping it isolated from any core systems....
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by Thomas Claburn on (#6N0MK)
SpaceX is smart on this, Cupertino and GL.iNet not so much In-depth Academics have suggested that Apple's Wi-Fi Positioning System (WPS) can be abused to create a global privacy nightmare....
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by Laura Dobberstein on (#6N0K8)
You shouldn't - Indian infosec researchers warn you'll get random junk instead Indian infosec firm CloudSEK warned on Wednesday that scammers are selling counterfeit code advertised as the NSO Group's notorious Pegasus spyware....
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by Thomas Claburn on (#6N0K9)
Pact made with WSJ, New York Post, Sunday Times, Australian publisher as lawsuit bullets ping around the industry OpenAI and News Corp on Wednesday announced a partnership that will bring the publisher's output to the super-lab's models, marking yet another in a series of data content deals for the industry....
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by Simon Sharwood on (#6N0KA)
What next? Kim-Jong-AI? Don't laugh - Nvidia has pondered rebuilding a digital Napoleon China's Cyberspace Research Institute has revealed it's created a large language model and conversational AI based on the philosophies of President Xi Jinping....
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by Matthew Connatser on (#6N0J2)
Unfading Sea Haze adept at staying under the radar Bitdefender says it has tracked down and exposed an online gang that has been operating since 2018 nearly without a trace - and likely working for Chinese interests....
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by Tobias Mann on (#6N0FP)
Vague ML definitions subject to change - yeah, great The House Foreign Affairs Committee voted Wednesday to advance a law bill expanding the White House's authority to police exports of AI systems - including models said to pose a national security threat to the United States....
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by Matthew Connatser on (#6N0FQ)
Subscribers in US, Europe, SEA can take silicon out for a spin for free Microsoft is bringing its custom-designed Arm-based Cobalt 100 processors closer to the public as it is now demoing the chips in an Azure virtual machine (VM) preview....
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by Matthew Connatser on (#6N0DV)
How about just flag up the adverts not using machine learning The Federal Communications Commission is considering a proposal that would require US political ads to disclose their usage of AI technology....
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by Jessica Lyons on (#6N0DW)
Why should we get its paperwork? More than 100 medical industry groups have asked the Feds to make UnitedHealth Group, not them, go through the rigmarole of notifying everyone about the Change Healthcare ransomware infection....
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by Simon Sharwood on (#6N0B2)
Computershare CTO says he got a bill 15 times his previous quote Next Global stock-market share registry operator Computershare looks like it has just decided to bail from VMware rather than suffer Broadcom's latest licensing regime and price hikes....
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by Tobias Mann on (#6N0B3)
But if they can't, AMD is well positioned to mop up Analysis Nvidia had quite the showing at the International Supercomputing show in Hamburg last week. Its GH200 claimed a spot among the 10 most powerful publicly known supercomputers, while the CPU-GPU frankenchips dominated the Green500 for the efficiency prize....
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by Jessica Lyons on (#6N0B4)
Pharmacy says it's 'unwilling and unable to pay ransom' Canadian pharmacy chain London Drugs has confirmed that ransomware thugs stole some of its corporate files containing employee information and says it is "unwilling and unable to pay ransom to these cybercriminals."...
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by Brandon Vigliarolo on (#6N087)
Intercontinental Exchange's Q1 revenue exceeded $1B - that'll sure teach 'em The New York Stock Exchange's parent company has just been hit with a $10 million fine for failing to properly inform the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) of a 2021 cyber intrusion....
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by Brandon Vigliarolo on (#6N088)
Recently confirming first use of energy weapons in the field, military now wants bigger, better systems It hasn't been using them for long, but the US Army is apparently pleased enough with its early directed energy (i.e. laser) weapons systems that it's investing another $95.4 million in improved versions....
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by Matthew Connatser on (#6N05M)
$4.5M slushed through accounts from state healthcare and lonely people Georgia resident Malachi Mullings received a decade-long sentence for laundering money scored in scams against healthcare providers, private companies, and individuals to the tune of $4.5 million....
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by Dan Robinson on (#6N05N)
Semiconductor foundry industry thanks its lucky stars amid slow general recovery Demand for AI-related tech is at a high point amid a relatively slow recovery for the semiconductor foundry industry, according to Counterpoint Research, which expects the situation to last for the rest of this year....
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by Jessica Lyons on (#6N05P)
'Clarification' weighs in on material vs voluntary disclosures The US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) wants to clarify guidelines for public companies regarding the disclosure of ransomware and other cybersecurity incidents....
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by Richard Speed on (#6N02N)
Starliner or Padstayer? Boeing's Starliner, aka the Calamity Capsule, has suffered another setback after a hoped-for May 25 launch date has been dropped as engineers work to deal with a helium leak in the spacecraft's propulsion system....
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by Richard Currie on (#6N02P)
You're thrice as likely to be hit by a battery-powered vehicle The road to net zero might be paved with good intentions, but it's also apparently littered with injured pedestrians....
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by Simon Sharwood on (#6MZZB)
Plans robo-tractors to help as folks flee the farm but the planet stays hungry Next Agricultural equipment maker John Deere has decided virtual machines are legacy tech....
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by Richard Speed on (#6MZZC)
$40 million to be raised for engineering and sorting out the supply chain The Initial Public Offering (IPO) of Raspberry Pi is now set for June 2024, and $40 million is expected to be raised....
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by Liam Proven on (#6MZZD)
'Sid' is looking a little sickly of late, but it will pass The intrepid users of Debian's "testing" branch just discovered that a bunch of their password manager's features disappeared... but their package manager is going to get new ones....
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by Richard Speed on (#6MZZE)
It's only a preview, and maybe it should stay there ... forever Microsoft's Windows Recall feature is attracting controversy before even venturing out of preview....
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by Dan Robinson on (#6MZWR)
Energy billionaire Daniel Ketinsky reportedly looking at ways to sway creditors Ailing IT giant Atos has delayed approval of its financial statements for 2023 until the end of this year as it continues efforts to restructure, which have seen renewed interest from billionaire suitor Daniel Ketinsky....
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by Richard Speed on (#6MZWS)
Underground tunnel testing now available for autonomous vehicles Self-driving vehicles could be on British roads by 2026, following the Automated Vehicles Act becoming law this week....
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by Connor Jones on (#6MZTZ)
Rivals ready to swoop in but drop in overall attacks illustrates LockBit's influence The takedown of LockBit in February is starting to bear fruit for rival gangs with Play overtaking it after an eight-month period of LockBit topping the attack charts....
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by Simon Sharwood on (#6MZV0)
Zero bucks to start but then the meter runs on everything - for years IBM has decided the time is right to bring its Power-powered cloud on-prem....
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by Richard Speed on (#6MZV1)
Yay, meeting room technology Logitech has unveiled a follow-up to 2017's MeetUp camera with the creatively named MeetUp 2, alongside a room booking solution....
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by Richard Speed on (#6MZS8)
Windows? We're the Copilot company now Comment Microsoft's Build 2024 conference is getting under way in Seattle. As the Copilot company makes a multitude of AI announcements, one question seems pertinent: Is Build and Microsoft's commitment to developers starting to wither?...
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by Matthew Connatser on (#6MZQR)
On the bright side, someone made up to $30,000+ for finding it GitHub has patched its Enterprise Server software to fix a security flaw that scored a 10 out of 10 CVSS severity score....
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by Laura Dobberstein on (#6MZQS)
Seoul Summit follows up Bletchley Declaration with more non-binding and vague promises Sixteen global AI leaders - including Google, Microsoft, IBM, and OpenAI - have made fresh but non-binding pledges to deactivate their own tech if it shows signs it is driving a dystopian outcome....
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by Simon Sharwood on (#6MZPC)
ByteDance added a cheap service and the market followed it down China's top AI players have made enormous cuts to the price of their services....
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by Simon Sharwood on (#6MZKY)
Hopping satellites every 15 seconds will do that to a protocol SpaceX's Starlink satellite internet service "represents an unusually hostile link environment" to the TCP protocol, according to Geoff Huston, chief scientist at the Asia Pacific Network Information Center....
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by Jessica Lyons on (#6MZKZ)
Boffins, why not simply invent an algorithm that autonomously fixes flaws, thereby ending ransomware forever The US government's Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health (ARPA-H) has pledged more than $50 million to fund the development of technology that aims to automate the process of securing hospital IT environments....
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