Nvidia hardware worth $11.4M vanished between Oakland and Texas
6 pallets of hardware vanished en route to Texas, with no arrests 2 months later.
Source: Ars Technica · Nick Indge
Original NEXXIS analysis and curated technology and business headlines from trusted publishers.
Headlines and short excerpts are provided by each publisher’s RSS feed. Every story links to the original article on the publisher’s site.
6 pallets of hardware vanished en route to Texas, with no arrests 2 months later.
Source: Ars Technica · Nick Indge
Democrats’ historic victories in this week’s U.S. midterm elections could also transform the tech industry. The public voted on 41 data center-related ballot measures on Tuesday — in all but one, the majority voted to impose more restrictions on data center development. And even…
Source: TechCrunch · Theresa Loconsolo, Anthony Ha, Sean O'Kane, Kirsten Korosec
Someone at the White House appears to be running software that could enable outsiders to rent access on the presidential network for just "a few dollars," as reported by Krebs on Security and The Register. That's according to findings from the security firms Layer3 Intel and…
Source: The Verge · Emma Roth
Democrats’ historic victories in this week’s U.S. midterm elections could also transform the tech industry. The public voted on 41 data center-related ballot measures on Tuesday — in all but one, the majority voted to impose more restrictions on data center development. And even…
Source: TechCrunch · Theresa Loconsolo, Anthony Ha
It has the best laptop screen we've used, but there may be reasons to wait.
Source: Ars Technica · Samuel Axon
Certain configurations of Alpine are affected. Other distros may be as well.
Source: Ars Technica · Dan Goodin
The deal is expected to support the development of DBX Agent Cloud, a new storage platform aimed at developers building AI models and agents.
Source: TechCrunch · Lauren Forristal
Upgrade your gaming setup or PC build for less with these verified Corsair coupon codes, student discounts, and refurbished deals.
After Democrats won big in Texas and other AI infrastructure hot spots on Tuesday, data center enthusiasts looked for comfort in low Earth orbit.
Researchers say group may have been Kremlin-sponsored in search of diplomatic targets.
Source: Ars Technica · Dan Goodin
“We started listening to a lot of our lower-end customers," VMware exec says.
Source: Ars Technica · Scharon Harding
Leading the Future, backed by Silicon Valley’s biggest billionaires, had a war chest of $100 million and an aggressive stance against AI regulation. All of it didn’t add up to much on Tuesday night.