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by Chris Mellor on (#37W43)
New Tesla GPU sends single precision performance past 62 TFLOPS Dell EMC has accelerated its workhorse super/high-performance computing C4130 server with newer CPUs and GPUs.…
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The Register
| Link | https://www.theregister.com/ |
| Feed | http://www.theregister.co.uk/headlines.atom |
| Copyright | Copyright © 2026, Situation Publishing |
| Updated | 2026-03-26 02:45 |
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by Shaun Nichols on (#37W9E)
Once again, a rich powerful entity forgets that no means no Broadcomm says it will continue its efforts to acquire rival chip designer Qualcomm despite a unanimous rejection of its $103bn buyout offer.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#37W44)
Once again, a rich powerful entity forgets that no means no Broadcomm says it will continue its efforts to acquire rival chip designer Qualcomm despite a unanimous rejection of its $103bn buyout offer.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#37W1D)
'Someone has to stand up to these tech giants' declares VC Thiel-backed Hawley Missouri Attorney General Josh Hawley on Monday said his office is investigating Google's business practices, adding fuel to the long smouldering antitrust fire that the Chocolate factory has been unable to extinguish.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#37VYP)
l'd like to take his... his Face ID... off Video Apple's facial-recognition login system in its rather expensive iPhone X can be, it is claimed, fooled by a 3D printed mask, a couple of photos, and a blob of silicone.…
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by Richard Priday on (#37VCR)
Antitrust body tries to keep up with business in the digital age The Competition and Markets Authority is to assemble a dedicated team to handle the use of algorithms, artificial intelligence and big data in business.…
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Look at the Danish, chides biz body Low take-up of readily available tech is fuelling Blighty's "deep-seated productivity problems", the club for supposed captains of industry the CBI has said.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#37V5X)
How many devices? Wow, tricky question! Hard to say... Police forces have been urged to keep better records on how much data they slurp from the hundreds of thousands of digital devices they seize, and how it is used.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#37V2D)
And ex-CEO Kalanick will be praying it goes through Cash-flinging Japanese tech firm Softbank will sink up to ten billion dollars into Uber, following a vote of approval by the taxi app's board.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#37TYN)
Biggest ever tech deal held up Qualcomm's board has unanimously rejected Broadcom's $103bn buyout proposal, slamming its rival's bid as having "dramatically undervalued" the multi-billion-dollar chipmaker.…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#37TSW)
What did ORM ever do to you that you just don't care anymore? Developers are done with Microsoft's Silverlight and Apache Flex, but they've been entranced by Android Studio, the Swift programming language, and Angular, a JavaScript framework.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#37TSY)
Good news for Canadian HPC models A Canadian supercomputer centre using a fast access parallel file system has stuffed an Excelero burst buffer between this storage and the compute nodes.…
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by Paul Kunert on (#37TN8)
Tech distie veteran Graeme Watt set for April Fool's Day start Ever wondered how much the CEO at a big box shifting reseller gets paid? Wonder no more, for Softcat has revealed its new head honcho Graeme Watt will be on a cool £450,000 yearly base salary.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#37TN9)
OpenStack to power first version of scalable clouds, Azure and VMware to follow Rackspace says it will be teaming up with HPE to build a private cloud service that bills customers based on usage.…
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by Gareth Corfield on (#37TH2)
You keep using that word, dox. It means more than you think it means... Amazon's audio surveillance personal assistant device, Alexa, has acquired an external battery pack called Dox.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#37TH3)
Scottish vessel gets a refit by team that restored Cutty Sark A Playmobil pirate ship has been launched off the west coast of Africa after stowing away on a full-size Norwegian vessel.…
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by Richard Priday on (#37TD1)
GraphCore blimey AI chip startup Graphcore has announced today a $50m deal with venture capital firm Sequoia Capital.…
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by Mark Pesce on (#37TBJ)
It's all about AR... and iPhone has the X factor This month's release by Apple of the iPhone X with FaceID begins the first wave of consumer products designed from the ground up for continuous awareness of space, place and face - crowning a half a century of research in augmented reality destined to fuse our rising sea of data onto the real world.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#37T9Q)
Offering cloud-to-cloud backup and data intelligence +Comment Druva has nabbed a new Druva Cloud Platform (DCP) service gig for protecting, governing and looking into data in Amazon Web Services' Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2), Simple Storage Service (S3), Elastic Block Store (EBS), and the Relational Database Service (RDS).…
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by Andrew Silver on (#37T88)
Never go full Windows Munich city council's administrative and personnel committee has decided to move any remaining Linux systems to Windows 10 in 2020.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#37T57)
Chair says he needs to kill copper network, maybe build 5G backhaul too Openreach chair Mike McTighe says the carrier has concluded its consultation on how to deliver fibre-to-the-premises connections across Britain by the year 2025 and will deliver its plan to do so “before Christmasâ€.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#37T58)
Scale-out on-premises filer can burst processing to Amazon Scale-out file start up Qumulo has revealed all-flash filer nodes.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#37T0P)
It's an exercise in learning to cluster, and could soon scale to 10,000 nodes The Los Alamos National Laboratory will this week reveal its latest "High-performance computer" - a cluster of 750 Raspberry Pis.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#37SWZ)
Companion app recorded audio you while you - ahem - played, but it never left your phone Sex-toy maker Lovsense has told its customers to stop moaning about one of its products, which recorded audio of users as they – ahem – played, and stored it on their Android phones.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#37SST)
Also does MIPS, PowerPC, Sparc, and AARCH64 Hacking ARM processors just became a little easier after a researcher who operates under the name Azeria Labs put together virtual machines that emulate common hardware.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#37SGY)
'Dream Chaser' is signed up for ISS re-supply six missions Sierra Nevada Corporation's “Dream Chaser†automated spaceplane has successfully flown and landed.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#37SDE)
Like Uber but for leaking personal data: a million customer records left on unsecured Hadoop Boston-based ride-hailing hopeful Fasten has coughed to a million-customer data breach that happened because someone left a database lying around unsecured.…
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by Richard Chirgwin on (#37S4C)
Hardened Android vendor found third parties eating its lunch The folk in charge of the hardened Android distribution CopperheadOS have run into problems with licence violations. Over the weekend, they temporarily disabled over-the-air updates for Nexus devices, and pulled some downloads from their website.…
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by Simon Sharwood on (#37S2R)
Which is nice as it's the next long-term release and gets Linux into the GPU game Linus Torvalds has given the world version 4.14 of the Linux Kernel.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#37NHE)
It's your weekly security news bytes Roundup Phew, we made it to the weekend. Let's take a look at everything that went down in IT security beyond what we've already covered this week.…
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by Katyanna Quach on (#37N07)
Your weekend dose of machine-learning updates Roundup It's been an interesting fortnight, sorry, two weeks in AI. In addition to what we've already reported, we have news about HPE developing what looks like a neural network accelerator chip, TensorFlow updates, Google's effort to teach software to make software, and other bits and pieces.…
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by Iain Thomson on (#37MQ7)
And we have evidence to prove it, says biz stiffed out of $1m A crypto-currency collector who was locked out of his $1m Ethereum multi-signature wallet this week by a catastrophic bug in Parity's software has claimed the blunder was not an accident – it was "deliberate and fraudulent."…
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by Thomas Claburn on (#37MG1)
Machine-learning tech tries to figure out when your servers are about to fail Interview Park Place Technologies for the past two years has been working with IT services biz BMC to develop a way to augment its data center service business with machine learning.…
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by Shaun Nichols on (#37MAZ)
Speaking of white scenes, Apple's diversity is still grim Apple's $1,000 iPhone X may have trouble operating in the winter weather.…
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by John Leyden on (#37M8A)
If you run a website with user accounts, take a look at this research, ta Google has teamed up with computer scientists at the University of California, Berkeley, to find out how exactly hijackers take over its users' accounts.…
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by John Leyden on (#37KX8)
Mr Smith goes to Switzerland Microsoft president Brad Smith appeared before the UN in Geneva to talk about the growing problem of nation-state cyber attacks on Thursday.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#37KT4)
Tape, DXi and SOS all trend down as SW-defined cloud-native star rises It's blood on the boardroom table at Quantum as an activist investor joins the board, the CEO leaves, the scale-out storage revenue rescue strategy fails, revenues turn down, and hopes turn to a software-defined, cloud-native future.…
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by Rebecca Hill on (#37KQ6)
Q3 sales up, global footprint enlarged post NASDAQ listing Oracle and SAP support firm Rimini Street has reported an increase in revenues in its first quarterly results since being listed on the NASDAQ.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#37KM5)
High-performance servers get data-pumping storage arrays +Comment HPE and DataDirect Networks are partnering to integrate DDN storage and burst buffer products with HPE's Apollo servers and its DMF workflow manager.…
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by Richard Priday on (#37KM6)
By a multinational... But, er, RULE BRITANNIA! The UK Space Agency has made a deal with Thales Alenia Space to assemble and test a carbon-measuring satellite, the British government announced yesterday.…
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by Richard Priday on (#37KHB)
This programme is not fully supported, please contact your national administration Computing based education has improved in the UK since 2012 but there's still more to be done, according to the Royal Society…
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by Richard Priday on (#37KHC)
The cost of THAT breach revealed... profits crash Equifax's latest financials lay bare the costly fallout from the embarrassing security breach that exposed 143 million customers' privates in the US and 15.2 million in the UK.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#37KDS)
Sorry isn't enough, Sean The billionaire and former Facebook president Sean Parker now says he regrets helping turn the social network into a global phenomenon. The site grew by "exploiting a vulnerability in human psychology" with its greed for attention and the careful reward system it created to keep users addicted.…
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by Chris Mellor on (#37K74)
Offers advice on getting better Optane benchmark boosts The 750GB version of Intel's Optane P4800X product is becoming available this month, doubling the current 375GB capacity.…
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by Scott Gilbertson on (#37K17)
Unless you're lucky and there's already a WebExtensions equivalent Open Source Insider Mozilla plans on November 14 to start rolling out Firefox 57, a massive update that just might send many of its users scurrying for the LTS release.…
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by Andrew Orlowski on (#37JY3)
Calling all precogs! Comment The Home Secretary believes artificial intelligence will soon be used to stop people posting on the internet pre-emptively with a kind of Minority Report-style "precrime" unit.…
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by John Leyden on (#37JY5)
Vault 8 release says spooks used disguise to siphon off data The CIA wrote code to impersonate Kaspersky Labs in order to more easily siphon off sensitive data from hack targets, according to leaked intel released by Wikileaks on Thursday.…
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Tribunal upholds minimum wage, paid rest break luxury for minions Taxi firm Uber has today lost its appeal against a ruling that its drivers should be classed as workers rather than self-employed.…
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