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PC / Tech. > Unavoidable
Monday April 28, 2025. 09:30 AM
When your customers work in super-sensitive situations, bad jokes make for bad business Who, Me? Welcome to another Monday morning! We hope your weekend could be described in pleasant terms. That's what The Register strives for at this time of week in each installment of...
Redmond reckons $1.50/core/month hotpatch service is worth it to avoid eight Patch Tuesday scrambles each year Microsoft has announced its preview of hotpatching for on-prem Windows Server 2025 will become a paid subscription service in July.…
And just-about bricks some of its older models everywhere Google has given up on smart thermostats in Europe.…
PLUS: Microsoft fixes messes China used to attack it; Mitre adds ESXi advice; Employee-tracking screenshots leak; and more! Infosec in brief Samsung has warned that some of its Galaxy devices store passwords in plaintext.…
A new DARPA project called expMath 'aims to jumpstart math innovation with the help of AI,' writes The Register. America's 'Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency' believes mathematics isn't advancing fast enough, according to their article... So to accelerate — or...
Remember First Light Fusion? Founded in 2011, it was a pioneering British startup that in 2022 'successfully combined atomic nuclei, which U.K. regulators called a milestone in the decades-long push for fusion energy. It's now 'pulled the plug on plans to build its first...
PLUS: Korea's SK Telecom replacing SIMs after attack; India automates satellite docking; China greens its datacenters; and more Asia In Brief Toyota last week launched a range of electric vehicles in China, one of which use Huawei’s HarmonyOS…
Its goal was to 'support workers to reclaim the power of future-making'. A 2022 pilot project saw over 25 Amazon workers meeting online 'to discuss how science fiction shed light on their working conditions and futures.' 13 of them then continued meeting regularly in 2023...
Sunday April 27, 2025. 11:59 PM
An anonymous reader shared this report from Reuters: The secretive Russian satellite in space that U.S. officials believe is connected to a nuclear anti-satellite weapon program has appeared to be spinning uncontrollably, suggesting it may no longer be functioning in what...
Jia Rong Low hopes to make registries interesting again Interview Before you get to know Jia Rong Low, the recently appointed director general of the Asia Pacific Network Information Center (APNIC), you might want to check your definition of 'the internet.'…
What can you build with a 3D printer? Starbucks just printed itself a new store — a drive-through location in the southern tip of Texas. Fast Company says it's a store that 'looks more like the future of construction than your average café.' Built with layers of concrete pipe...
Microsoft Copilot 'isn't doing as well as the company would like,' reports XDA-Developers.com (citing a report from startup/VC industry site Newcomer). The Redmond giant has invested billions of dollars and a lot of manpower into making it happen, but as a recent report...
'Google's DeepMind UK team reportedly seeks to unionize,' reports TechCrunch: Around 300 London-based members of Google's AI-focused DeepMind team are seeking to unionize with the Communication Workers Union, according to a Financial Times report that cites three people...
Now that's a sum of all fears The US Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, aka DARPA, believes mathematics isn't advancing fast enough.…
'Not so long ago, working in tech meant job security, extravagant perks and a bring-your-whole-self-to-the-office ethos rare in other industries,' writes the Wall Street Journal. But now tech work 'looks like a regular job,' with workers 'contending with the constant fear of ...
The university blamed it on 'the significant number of students' who violated their coding competition's rules. Long-time Slashdot reader theodp quotes this report from The Logic: Finding that many students violated rules and submitted code not written by themselves, the...
'The U.S. and Canadian websites for Lenovo offered U.S. $140 and CAD $211 off on the same ThinkPad X1 Carbon model when choosing any one of the Linux-based alternatives,' reports It's FOSS News: This was brought to my attention thanks to a Reddit post... Others then chimed...
Forget about patchy internet connections and dead spots in the house. These WIRED-tested multiroom mesh systems will get you online in no time.
Designer Annie Fan went through 60 prototypes to get the Traveller to where it is today, and it shows.
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