
Ransomware: Russland nimmt Revil-Mitglieder fest
Auf Ersuchen der USA hat Russland Mitglieder und Infrastruktur der Ransomware-Gruppe Revil festgesetzt. (Ransomware, Malware)

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Auf Ersuchen der USA hat Russland Mitglieder und Infrastruktur der Ransomware-Gruppe Revil festgesetzt. (Ransomware, Malware)
Die Luca-App habe in den vergangen Jahren keinen großen Mehrwert gezeigt, heißt es aus Bremen. Unterdessen griff die Polizei auf die Daten der App zu. (Luca-App, Datenschutz)
Auch um den Vorposten zur Flüchtlingsabwehr zu erhalten, schwenkt das Auswärtige Amt auf die “Trump-Linie light” ein und propagiert Autonomie statt Selbstbestimmung für die Westsahara
Über E-Fuels, also aus Ökostrom hergestellte Kraftstoffe, wird viel diskutiert. Real produziert werden sie bislang kaum. Von Hanno Böck (Industrieanlage, Volker Wissing)
Ob Schulen in der Pandemie weiter offengehalten werden können, ist noch unklar. Eine Studie der Universität Tübingen gibt aber schon Hinweise, wie Distanzunterricht besser werden kann
Schnee aus der Kanone, Sinngebung von der Partei und ein verriegelter IOC-Präsident: Die Winterspiele Peking 2022 halten eine Leiche am Leben
The PineNote is a tablet with a 10.1 inch grayscale E Ink display and pen support. It’s designed to be a hackable, Linux-friendly device and it’s one of the latest products from the makers of the PinePhone and PineBook line of devices. First introduced last summer, the PineNote began shipping to developers in limited quantities […]
The post PineNote E Ink tablet now available for $399 for developers and enthusiasts appeared first on Liliputing.
The PineNote is a tablet with a 10.1 inch grayscale E Ink display and pen support. It’s designed to be a hackable, Linux-friendly device and it’s one of the latest products from the makers of the PinePhone and PineBook line of devices.
First introduced last summer, the PineNote began shipping to developers in limited quantities in December. Now it’s available for anyone to purchase for $399 – no invitation required. But it’s probably only a good idea to buy one if you’re a developer or very early adopter because there’s very little software available for the PineNote so far.
At this point, Pine64 is shipping the PineNote without an operating system installed. It will have only a bootloader, allowing developers and enthusiasts to load their own software. And since there aren’t really any pre-built disk images available, you may have to build an OS from scratch.
That said, developers have already made some progress in getting builds Alpine and Debian Linux to run on the E Ink slate, and according to Pine64, there are ports for NixOS and other operating systems on the way.
There’s already a partially working display driver, but it’s still a work in progress. The goal is to allow developers to port mainline Linux operating systems and applications to play well with a monochrome display with a slow refresh rate.
So this is it, this is my @thepine64 #PineNote running #ArchLinuxARM and #XFCE desktop.
There are still many things that needs to be done, even booting without UART isn’t possible yet. But it’s getting there. pic.twitter.com/ViAZoQtSlZ
— Danct12 (@RealDanct12) January 10, 2022
Developers have also figured out how to enable support PineNote’s touchscreen, audio playback, and USB port, making it possible to use USB keyboards, storage devices, and other peripherals. But at this point some hardware is still unsupported – no operating system works with the tablet’s microphone or Bluetooth radio yet.
Here’s a run-down of key specs for the PineNote:
PineNote Specs | |
Display | 10.1 inches 1404 x 1872 E Ink Grayscale (16 shades) Front-light (36 levels) Adjustable color temperature Capacitive multi-touch input EMR pen digitizer |
Processor | Rockchip RK3566 4 x ARM Cortex-A55 CPU cores @ 1.8 GHz ARM Mali-G52 2EE graphics |
RAM | 4GB LPDDR4 |
Storage | 128GB eMMC |
Audio | 1.3W stereo speakers 4 x microphones |
Wireless | WiFi 5 Bluetooth 5.0 |
Ports | USB 2.0 Type-C |
Sensors | Gyro (for auto screen rotation) |
Battery | 4,000 mAh Li-Po |
Charging | USB Type-C 15W (5V/3A) |
Dimensions | 191.1 x 232.5 x 7.4mm .52″ x 9.15″ x 0.29″ |
Weight | 438 grams 15.45 oz |
Price | $399 |
The tablet comes with an EMR pen, a protective cover, and a USB Type-A to Type-C adapter. But again, at this point it’s really intended for developers and enthusiasts comfortable using a device for which there isn’t yet any fully functional software, and which ships without an operating system pre-installed.
This blew our socks off — #PineNote‘s e-paper display now works on mainline #Linux!
Thanks to Samuel Holland (https://t.co/5X6z7vQfNd) as well as other contributors for this incredible achievement. pic.twitter.com/SY16yTuN2w
— PINE64 (@thepine64) January 5, 2022
That said, the more developers who get their hands on one now, hopefully the sooner the PineNote will becomes a viable consumer-friendly device for folks who want an ePaper tablet capable of running free and open source software.
via Pine64 January 2022 Update
The post PineNote E Ink tablet now available for $399 for developers and enthusiasts appeared first on Liliputing.
Intel has launched a line of compact desktop computers powered by the company’s inexpensive, low-power Jasper Lake processors. The new Intel NUC 11 Essential, also known by the code-named Atlas Canyon is available with a choice of Intel Celeron N4505, Celeron N5105, or Pentium Silver N6005 chips. Intel has published details on its website and […]
The post Intel launches NUC 11 Essential “Atlas Canyon” mini PCs with Jasper Lake chips appeared first on Liliputing.
Intel has launched a line of compact desktop computers powered by the company’s inexpensive, low-power Jasper Lake processors. The new Intel NUC 11 Essential, also known by the code-named Atlas Canyon is available with a choice of Intel Celeron N4505, Celeron N5105, or Pentium Silver N6005 chips.
Intel has published details on its website and Intel Atlas Canyon NUC computers are available for pre-order from Simply NUC for $299 and up. They’re expected to begin shipping by the end of February.
This launch comes about eight months after details about Intel’s Atlas Canyon lineup first leaked. And it looks like the leaked information was pretty accurate.
The Intel NUC 11 Essential is a 135 x 115 x 36mm (5.3″ x 4.5″ x 1.4″) computer with support for up to 32GB of DDR4-2933 memory, an M.2 SSD and optional support for 64GB of eMMC storage. It supports up to two displays and features WiFi 5 and Bluetooth 5.0, and has a set of ports that includes:
Intel offers three different models, each with a different processor. They’re all 15-watt chips based on Intel’s Jasper Lake architecture, and they all have a processor base CPU frequency of 2 GHz and Intel UHD graphics with a 450 MHz based frequency. But there are a few key differences between the models:
Processor | Cores / Threads | Max Burst freq | GPU execution units | GPU max freq | |
NUC11ATKC2 | Celeron N4505 | 2 / 2 | 2.9 GHz | 16 | 750 MHz |
NUC11ATKC4 | Celeron N5105 | 4 / 4 | 2.9 GHz | 24 | 800 MHz |
NUC11ATKPE | Pentium Silver N6005 | 4 / 4 | 3.3 GHz | 32 | 900 MHz |
It looks like at least some models will ship with Windows 11 in S Mode pre-installed on the 64GB eMMC storage, but Intel says the NUC 11 Essential should support Windows 11, Windows 10, and Linux.
This article was originally published January 15, 2022 and last updated February 2, 2022.
The post Intel launches NUC 11 Essential “Atlas Canyon” mini PCs with Jasper Lake chips appeared first on Liliputing.
Deutsche Intensivmediziner betonen, dass auch Einlieferungen “mit”, nicht nur “wegen Corona” eine besondere Belastung für die Krankenhäuser bedeuten. Außerdem sei dies die Minderheit
Dealmaster also includes Bluetooth speakers, gaming headsets, and the Mac Mini.
Enlarge (credit: Ars Technica)
It's time for another Dealmaster. Our latest roundup of the best deals we can find from around the web includes a rare discount on HBO Max subscriptions. Right now, new or lapsed subscribers to the video streaming service can take 20 percent off the cost of a monthly subscription, for up to 12 months in total. The deal applies to both the ad-supported and ad-free plans, bringing them down to $8 per month (from $10) and $12 per month (from $15), respectively. If you run the offer out for the full 12 months, it'll result in a $24 discount for those who subscribe to the ad-supported tier, or a $36 discount for those who go for the ad-free option. The deal doesn't lock you into subscribing for a set period of time, but note that, by default, the service will be set to auto-renew at the usual monthly price once your discounted period ends. The service's offer page says this deal is for the US only and will last until January 25.
While the deal doesn't apply to existing subscribers or HBO Max's annual plans, this is still decent savings for those who were already thinking of giving the service a go. Warner Bros. doesn't plan to release major films on HBO Max and in theaters simultaneously going forward, but if you need something new to binge, the service still has a good amount of fare we like, from the latest Matrix film (until January 21, at least) to newer shows like The White Lotus, The Nevers, Hacks, and Succession. Classics like The Sopranos and Curb Your Enthusiasm are still there as well.
If you're already overloaded with streaming services, though, our roundup has plenty more tech deals of note. The Apple Watch Series 7, our top smartwatch pick, is within $10 of the lowest price we've tracked, while Jabra's Elite 75t, a pair of noise-canceling true wireless headphones we recommend, are within $5 of their all-time low. The newest Apple AirPods are back down to a low of $140 and could fit the bill for those who prefer a more open earbud design, while the PC version of 2021 Ars game of the year Psychonauts 2 is discounted to $36. We've also got discounts on Nintendo Switch games and accessories, Wacom drawing tablets, and iPhone screen protectors, among other gear. You can check out the full list below.
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