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Homa is a rethink of networks for the AI age

Micron says the global RAM and storage shortage will tighten further through 2027 and 2028, with CEO Sanjay Mehrotra saying the company has already sold most of next year's capacity. "In calendar 2027 as well as 2028, we see demand exceeding supply. In fact, we see greater tightness in the industry in 2027 and in 2028 versus 2026. Overall, supply-demand environment is only getting tighter," Mehrotra said. "We do not have line of sight to when supply and demand will return to balance." As a result, the company is forecasting record revenue and an 86.25% gross margin. Tom's Hardware reports: The memory and storage industry is not holding back on increasing production, though, with Micron saying that NAND and DRAM shipments are expected to grow in the low-to-mid 20s percentage range for the next two years. However, it seems that this is not enough to match growing demand, as it expects "the industry to remain supply constrained in both years." Still, it seems that manufacturers are prioritizing HBM demand for AI data centers, with the company expecting shipments of these chips to grow faster than conventional DRAM. Micron and other chip manufacturers are bringing new factories online to increase output, but it's going to take years before they can start producing chips. But even as we're amid an unprecedented multi-year memory chip shortage, Micron also announced record financial guidance. It forecasted a record $61.5 billion FQ1 revenue and a gross margin of 86.25%, implying a gross profit of more than $53 billion. After accounting for an estimated $2.06 billion in operating expenses and a tax rate of around 15.5%, the company said its earnings per share sit at $38.15, plus or minus $1.00, for approximately 1.15 billion shares.

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Renee Good died after an altercation with an ICE officer in Minnesota earlier this year.

Researchers said 'every step counts' when it comes to not only physical but mental health, with active youngsters displaying changes in their brains linked to movement and mood.

Advertising Standards Authority said online advertising had 'amplified harms' and called on the likes of Google and Meta to do more to stop dangerous health claims reaching users.

Sophie, 20, spent her last moments cradling her boyfriend's head in her lap as teenage thugs Ryan Herbert and Brendan Harris kicked and beat her unconscious.

Officers were called to Boscombe Chine Gardens in Bournemouth, Dorset, at around 12.40pm on Thursday after calls about an altercation involving two men.

Gone are Aunt Bessie's apple cheeks and the large bowl of batter she is holding in favour of a 'more contemporary' and 'welcoming' character with open arms.

Airline Norwegian Air Shuttle ASA used an image during the World Cup of a plane with Haaland's hair edited onto it, and the forward has failed to see the funny side of things.

The Reform UK leader said the Prime Minister has made a 'big political mistake' by unveiling plans to take Britain back into Europe's orbit, telling Mr Burnham: 'Bring it on.'

Serverless data management without egress fees, sort of

Scientists have discovered a hidden force deep inside Earth that is changing the length of our days.

Donald Trump believes the FlyDubai co-pilot who hijacked a plane after stabbing the captain was likely linked to Iran's military before delivering a stern warning.

My first TUC conference was in Brighton, in 1978, when 'Lucky Jim' Callaghan reneged on a promise to his union paymasters to call a snap general election.

The star, 41, landed in Madrid in the early hours of Thursday morning after flying from Copenhagen, where Portugal are due to face Denmark, on his private jet.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from 404 Media: A company that makes phone hacking devices claims to have developed a solution that freezes iPhones in a state that lets cops more easily access sensitive data inside them, according to a video obtained by 404 Media. [...] The new technology to get around inactivity reboot was developed by Magnet Forensics, the company behind GrayKey, a popular tool sold to law enforcement agencies that allows them to unlock and access data stored in iPhones and Android smartphones. Magnet has developed a new device called GrayKey Preserve and a feature for its regular GrayKey devices called Evidence Preservation Mode, according to the video. "This is an absolute game changer for iOS forensics and a function that I wish we had years ago," a Magnet employee says in the leaked video, specifically mentioning that the solution is targeted at the iPhone's inactivity reboot feature and the data it makes unavailable. GrayKey Preserve and Evidence Preservation Mode are also designed to combat another iPhone feature that automatically deletes certain data -- such as cached locations, and recently deleted photos and iMessages -- after a certain number of days. "We're gonna be able to preserve that data for an infinite amount of time." [...] 404 Media shared a transcript of the video with Jiska Classen, a researcher at the Hasso Plattner Institute who studies iPhone security. While Classen said that it's impossible to know for sure how Magnet's new feature works based on the video, she posited some theories and agreed that it is "quite a game changer" or "at least puts things back to where they were before inactivity reboot." She thinks Magnet has found a way to manipulate the iPhone's clock, effectively "slowing down time" or even "stopping the clock from ticking, even after a reboot." Most likely, according to her, the GrayKey may disable the iPhone tasks that set data to expire. The "inactivity reboot" feature mentioned above was added to iOS in November 2024 and automatically restarts iPhones that have not been unlocked for 72 hours, making them harder for police to access using forensic tools.

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Dr Surrayya Najeeb, who worked as a locum consultant at Blackpool Teaching Hospitals did not tell bosses at her next job at Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Norfolk, that she failed a life support course.

The 68-year-old Queen of Pop opened the music award show on Sunday with a medley of new songs as viewers blasted it and branded it as 'confused.'

Tourette's campaigner John Davidson has asked if he can watch next month's Scottish Baftas via video link in a private room after he involuntarily shouted a racial slur during an awards ceremony earlier this year.

A 27-year-old, a dual UK-Iranian national, was arrested in Westminster, London, on suspicion of preparation of terrorist acts under Section 5 of the Terrorism Act 2006.