ARM Give a man a fire and he's warm for a day, but set fire to him and he's warm for the rest of his life (Terry Pratchett, Jingo)

Tech hiring freeze doesn't mean people won't leave

(2022/06/02)

Comment Work culture is irrevocably changed. Businesses that don't see that are in for a rough ride



Arista's latest switches pack AMD Xilinx FPGAs to fuel high-frequency traders

(2022/06/02)

Do you feel the need? The need for speed?



Dear Europe, here again are the reasons why scanning devices for unlawful files is not going to fly

(2022/06/02)

Antivirus-but-for-pictures would trample rights, not even work as expected, say academics



Small nuclear reactors produce '35x more waste' than big plants

(2022/06/02)

Updated At least one manufacturer would like to disagree with study's conclusions



Researchers claim quantum device performs 9,000-year calculation in microseconds

(2022/06/02)

In Gaussian boson sampling at least, quantum supremecy is here



Super-spreader FluBot squashed by Europol

(2022/06/02)

Your package is delayed. Click this innocent-looking link to reschedule



US, Europe move to secure access to Taiwanese tech

(2022/06/02)

The chips must flow. But don't mention the Great Wall



Murena and /e/ Foundation launch privacy-centric smartphones

(2022/06/02)

First Look De-Googled Android phone does the job, has a few rough edges



ExpressVPN moves servers out of India to escape customer data retention law

(2022/06/02)

Privacy service will keep working, just beyond the reach of India's government



AWS launches fresh challenges to on-prem hardware vendors

(2022/06/02)

Offers alternative to vanilla servers and recruits world's biggest tech distributors to push hybrid storage appliance



Metaverse privacy maturity lags enthusiasm for new virtual worlds

(2022/06/02)

Let's dive in and do it anyway, because that worked so well for social media



IBM's self-sailing Mayflower suffers another fault in Atlantic crossing bid

(2022/06/02)

If the idea was to see if a ship could make it without any humans, we think we may have the answer by now



US ran offensive cyber ops to support Ukraine, says general

(2022/06/02)

Public acknowledgement 'unusual', one cybersec exec tells us



Amazon not happy with antitrust law targeting Amazon

(2022/06/02)

Updated We assume the world's smallest violin is available right now on Prime



Elon Musk orders Tesla execs back to the office

(2022/06/01)

Bosses can always work from home – after they've done a minimum of 40 hours a week on site



AMD nearly doubles Top500 supercomputer hardware share

(2022/06/01)

Analysis Intel loses out as Instinct GPUs power the world’s fastest big-iron system



Quantum computing startup probed in report, securities suit

(2022/06/01)

From alleging wild falsehoods to questioning man behind the curtain, Scorpion stings hell out of IonQ



Tweaks to IPv4 could free up 'hundreds of millions of addresses'

(2022/06/01)

And 'tweaks' is doing some heavy lifting, there



Linux Lite 6.0: It's quite pretty, but 'lite' it is not

(2022/06/01)

We took the popular Ubuntu-based Windows replacement for a test drive



Salesforce shrugs off economic uncertainty with upbeat Q1 results

(2022/06/01)

CEO admits integration of mega-mergers remains an ongoing project



More

I would suggest re-naming "rmbdd()". I _assume_ that "dd" stands for "data
dependent", but quite frankly, "rmbdd" looks like the standard IBM "we
lost every vowel ever invented" kind of assembly lanaguage to me.

I'm sure that having programmed PPC assembly language, you find it very
natural (IBM motto: "We found five vowels hiding in a corner, and we used
them _all_ for the 'eieio' instruction so that we wouldn't have to use
them anywhere else").

- Linus Torvalds on linux-kernel