Questions are starting to be asked about Apple’s ID programme
Why are US states spending tax payer money to give citizen data to Apple?
Fruity cargo cult Apple appears to be on a money spinner – it is getting tax payers money to run a service where government departments give it personal data of millions of citizens.
New rowhammer is a hacker’s dream
Non-uniform patterns cause RAM to bitflip
A new flavour of row hammer can bypass all mitigations that are deployed inside DRAM.
Chipzilla finds two high-severity vulnerabilities
Wide range of processor families
Intel has disclosed two high-severity vulnerabilities that affect a wide range of Intel processor families, allowing threat actors and malware to gain higher privilege levels on the device.
Tame Apple Press realises Jobs’ Mob software is pants
Universe is tanking
The Tame Apple Press is starting to realise that Apple’s software is rubbish and is holding the company back.
Asus and Gigabyte provide support for Ryzen 5000 series support
A320 users have an upgrade path
Asus and Gigabyte have enabled Ryzen 5000 series support on many of their A320 boards.
Investors chuck money at Cerebras Systems
Fastest AI chip in Hades
Investors seem rather keen to chuck money at Cerebras Systems as the start-up claims to make the fastest AI processor on the planet.
New study
Research studying the possibility of electrifying diesel rail-based freight "finds that the technology is pretty much ready and save cash.
French surrender to Open Source
No more of your ‘orrible roast beef eating proprietary stuff
The French government's wants to use open source to make it a vector of digital sovereignty and a guarantee of "democratic confidence."
Problematic GTA trilogy practically unplayable
Even comes with porn code
Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy — Definitive Edition was released on November 11 on all major platforms including the Switch, but it turns out that PC versions are unplayable and come with the secret porn version which was removed from the original.
IBM creates new quantum processor
Can do things too complex for a normal computer
IBM has created a quantum processor which it claims can process information so complex the work can't be done or simulated on a traditional computer.