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<H4> Darkest Dungeon: Lovecraftian PTSD simulator will cause your own mask to slip </H4> |
<H4> Silly money: Before you chuck your chequebook away, triple-check that super-handy digital coin </H4> |
<H4> Rise of the Machines hair-raiser: The day IBM's Dot Matrix turned </H4> |
<H4> He’s coming home, he’s coming home ... Hutchins’ coming home: British Wannacry killer held in US on malware dev rap set free by judge </H4> |
<H4> Alibaba crafts world's 'fastest' 'open-source' RISC-V processor yet: 16 cores, 64-bit, 2.5GHz, 12nm, out-of-order exec </H4> |
<H4> City-obliterating asteroid screamed past Earth the other night – and boffins only clocked it just 26 hours beforehand </H4> |
<H4> Juniper Networks struggles with service providers as US-China trade war continues to suck </H4> |
<H4> Spri-Mobile? T-Print? Time to think of a nickname: The Sprint/T-Mobile US merger is go </H4> |
<H4> He’s coming home, he’s coming home ... Hutchins’ coming home: British Wannacry killer held in US on malware dev rap set free by judge </H4> |
<H4> DevOpsery-dispenser Atlassian's customers settle into the cloudy subscription world </H4> |
<H4> Sleeping Tesla driver wonders why his car ploughed into 11 traffic cones on a motorway </H4> |
<H4> Tune in online this summer: Get a better view of your data with Sophos Cloud Optrix </H4> |
<H4> GitHub cuts off Crimean dev as US trade sanctions bite on tech providers </H4> |
<H4> Red Hat CTO says no change to OpenShift, conference swag plans after IBM buy </H4> |
<H4> What’s the point: Databricks, Docker, AWS Chatbot, Azure, and GitLab </H4> |
<H4> Sailfish OS given a Jolla good buffing as version 3.1 bobs gently into port </H4> |
<H4> SpaceX Dragon flies British science into orbit, while stubby 'watertower' hops around Texas </H4> |
<H4> The democratisation of IT: Amazon and Microsoft own half the cloud infrastructure market </H4> |
<H4> Carbonite revenues soar, but profits are elusive </H4> |
<H4> Mellanox switches off Q2 with bumper results </H4> |
<H4> DriveScale gives Toshiba SSDs fungible seal of approval </H4> |
<H4> Can't dance? That's no excuse. Let a robot do it for you at this 'forced exoskeleton rave' </H4> |
<H4> UK PM Johnson spins revolving doors, new digital minister falls through </H4> |
<H4> Darkest Dungeon: Lovecraftian PTSD simulator will cause your own mask to slip </H4> |
<H4> Not-so-paltry towers: Vodafone gears up to flog off massive masts business </H4> |
<H4> Backdoors won't weaken your encryption, wails FBI boss. And he's right. They won't – they'll fscking torpedo it </H4> |
<H4> City-obliterating asteroid screamed past Earth the other night – and boffins only clocked it just 26 hours beforehand </H4> |
<H4> Car crash: Ford writes down $181m in Pivotal stock as investors claim cloud biz still can't do Kubernetes properly </H4> |
<H4> Rise of the Machines hair-raiser: The day IBM's Dot Matrix turned </H4> |
<H4> Cyberlaw wonks squint at NotPetya insurance smackdown: Should 'war exclusion' clauses apply to network hacks? </H4> |
<H4> The Register taps a foot with boffins under the Lovell Telescope at Bluedot Festival </H4> |
<H4> Summer vacations put an end to rampant desktop crimewave </H4> |
<H4> Fantastic Mr Fox? Not when he sh*ts on your lawn, kids' trampoline and your soul </H4> |
<H4> Rise of the Machines hair-raiser: The day IBM's Dot Matrix turned </H4> |
<H4> Don't fall into the trap of thinking you're safe and secure in the cloud. It could become a right royal pain in the SaaS </H4> |
<H4> AWS still a cash machine for Bezos, Intel is down a 5G modem biz, and Google is on Tulsi Gabbard's bad side </H4> |
<H4> Car crash: Ford writes down $181m in Pivotal stock as investors claim cloud biz still can't do Kubernetes properly </H4> |
<H4> South Africans shivering in the dark after file-scrambling nasty hits Johannesburg power biz </H4> |
<H4> Backdoors won't weaken your encryption, wails FBI boss. And he's right. They won't – they'll fscking torpedo it </H4> |
<H4> Somebody is working on a $600m data center in Lincoln, Nebraska, could rhyme with schmoogle </H4> |
<H4> Our sales were to genuine customers, Autonomy ex-CEO Mike Lynch insists in court </H4> |
<H4> Free supported Java turns up in latest SQL Server 2019 preview </H4> |
<H4> SK Hynix to cut DRAM production, investment as profit declines 89% </H4> |
<H4> Azure consultant to sue Google for linking his cached pics to cloned site, breach of copyright </H4> |
<H4> Huawei is planning to inject $436m into Arm-based server silicon </H4> |
<H4> Virgin Media promises speeds of 1Gpbs to 15 million homes – all without full fibre </H4> |
<H4> If at first you don't succeed, Fold? Nope. Samsung redesigns bendy screen for fresh launch in September </H4> |
<H4> UK digital network Openreach takes 15 electric vans for a spin </H4> |
<H4> Hello there. You're overspending on AWS! Cloud giant introduces Chatbot for Slack chat alerts and diagnostics </H4> |
<H4> Hey, Windows Insiders! Sorry about that whole 20H1 build thing. Won't happen again – honest </H4> |
<H4> Airbus A350 software bug forces airlines to turn planes off and on every 149 hours </H4> |
<H4> O2: We've found Huawei of not using you-know-who's kit in 5G rollout </H4> |
<H4> IT outages in the financial sector: Legacy banks playing tech catch-up risk more outages, UK MPs told </H4> |
<H4> German patent hoarder IPCom fires sueball at Vodafone over 4G </H4> |
<H4> Meet the super-speedy white dwarf binary system that's going to grav-wave our world </H4> |
<H4> Tune in this month: How to leave the past behind and migrate to the cloud – your practical guide </H4> |
<H4> GM Cruise holds off on self-driving taxis for this year, says it needs more testing time to be safe </H4> |
<H4> Privacy? Watchdogs? Fines? Whatever, nerds, more people than ever are using Facebook and filling its deep coffers </H4> |
<H4> Sanctions-hit Russian developers fingered for crafting 'Monokle' Android snoopware </H4> |
<H4> The silicon market is in such a dark place, Texas Instruments' revenue decline was rewarded </H4> |
<H4> Screw MSPAC, man: Not in our name, Microsoft staff tell firm's political donation vehicle </H4> |
<H4> Boeing's 737 Max woes trigger BEEELLIONS in losses – and that's just for the latest quarter </H4> |
<H4> FTC fines Facebook $5bn for making users believe they actually had control over their data </H4> |
<H4> Don't press the red b-... Windows Insiders' rings hit by surprise Microsoft emission </H4> |
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<H5> Alibaba crafts world's 'fastest' 'open-source' RISC-V processor yet: 16 cores, 64-bit, 2.5GHz, 12nm, out-of-order exec </H5> |
<H5> Juniper Networks struggles with service providers as US-China trade war continues to suck </H5> |
<H5> DevOpsery-dispenser Atlassian's customers settle into the cloudy subscription world </H5> |
<H5> Tune in online this summer: Get a better view of your data with Sophos Cloud Optrix </H5> |
<H5> Sailfish OS given a Jolla good buffing as version 3.1 bobs gently into port </H5> |
<H5> Free supported Java turns up in latest SQL Server 2019 preview </H5> |
<H5> Hey, Windows Insiders! Sorry about that whole 20H1 build thing. Won't happen again – honest </H5> |
<H5> Airbus A350 software bug forces airlines to turn planes off and on every 149 hours </H5> |
<H5> He’s coming home, he’s coming home ... Hutchins’ coming home: British Wannacry killer held in US on malware dev rap set free by judge </H5> |
<H5> Cyberlaw wonks squint at NotPetya insurance smackdown: Should 'war exclusion' clauses apply to network hacks? </H5> |
<H5> South Africans shivering in the dark after file-scrambling nasty hits Johannesburg power biz </H5> |
<H5> Backdoors won't weaken your encryption, wails FBI boss. And he's right. They won't – they'll fscking torpedo it </H5> |
<H5> Share your story: Continuous Lifecycle 2020 call for papers is open NOW – what are you waiting for? </H5> |
<H5> IBM drags Websphere devs towards Kubernetes with Kabanero package </H5> |
<H5> Amazon brings serverless pie to Visual Studio Code party </H5> |
<H5> Want to get deep into AWS Lambda or Azure Functions? Spend the day with us... </H5> |
<H5> Sleeping Tesla driver wonders why his car ploughed into 11 traffic cones on a motorway </H5> |
<H5> UK PM Johnson spins revolving doors, new digital minister falls through </H5> |
<H5> Summer vacations put an end to rampant desktop crimewave </H5> |
<H5> Rise of the Machines hair-raiser: The day IBM's Dot Matrix turned </H5> |
<H5> Spri-Mobile? T-Print? Time to think of a nickname: The Sprint/T-Mobile US merger is go </H5> |
<H5> If at first you don't succeed, Fold? Nope. Samsung redesigns bendy screen for fresh launch in September </H5> |
<H5> Privacy? Watchdogs? Fines? Whatever, nerds, more people than ever are using Facebook and filling its deep coffers </H5> |
<H5> Too hot to handle? Raspberry Pi 4 fans left wondering if kit should come with a heatsink </H5> |
<H5> City-obliterating asteroid screamed past Earth the other night – and boffins only clocked it just 26 hours beforehand </H5> |
<H5> SpaceX Dragon flies British science into orbit, while stubby 'watertower' hops around Texas </H5> |
<H5> The Register taps a foot with boffins under the Lovell Telescope at Bluedot Festival </H5> |
<H5> Meet the super-speedy white dwarf binary system that's going to grav-wave our world </H5> |
<H5> Can't dance? That's no excuse. Let a robot do it for you at this 'forced exoskeleton rave' </H5> |
<H5> UK digital network Openreach takes 15 electric vans for a spin </H5> |
<H5> GM Cruise holds off on self-driving taxis for this year, says it needs more testing time to be safe </H5> |
<H5> Phuck off, phishers! JPMorgan Chase crafts AI to sniff out malware menacing staff networks </H5> |
<H5> Darkest Dungeon: Lovecraftian PTSD simulator will cause your own mask to slip </H5> |
<H5> Fantastic Mr Fox? Not when he sh*ts on your lawn, kids' trampoline and your soul </H5> |
<H5> It's so hot, UK needs to start naming heatwaves like we do when it's a bit windy – climate boffins </H5> |
<H5> Braking bad? Van with £112m worth of crystal meth in back hits cop car at police station </H5> |
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Cost and overhead previously rendered this semi-public form of communication unfeasible.
But advances in social networking technology from 2004-2010 has made broader concepts of sharing possible.