
Dina Bass
Tech Reporter at Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News Tech Reporter covering Microsoft and AI, mom, Liverpool FC Fan. Opinions are my own...or my evil twin's.
Articles
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5 days ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | Dina Bass |Jeff Stone |Jake Bleiberg
The clues that hackers had broken into a major US telecom were almost imperceptible — like tiny undulations in a river’s current. To the company, the ripples looked like normal traffic, according to a person familiar with the attack. But to threat analysts at Microsoft Corp., they pointed to the presence of intruders. At the time, there was no way of assessing the seriousness of the breach. Months of detective work lay ahead.
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5 days ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Dina Bass |Jeff Stone |Jake Bleiberg
The clues that hackers had broken into a major US telecom were almost imperceptible — like tiny undulations in a river’s current. To the company, the ripples looked like normal traffic, according to a person familiar with the attack. But to threat analysts at Microsoft Corp., they pointed to the presence of intruders. At the time, there was no way of assessing the seriousness of the breach. Months of detective work lay ahead.
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5 days ago |
bloomberg.com | Dina Bass |Jeff Stone |Jake Bleiberg
The clues that hackers had broken into a major US telecom were almost imperceptible — like tiny undulations in a river’s current. To the company, the ripples looked like normal traffic, according to a person familiar with the attack. But to threat analysts at Microsoft Corp., they pointed to the presence of intruders. At the time, there was no way of assessing the seriousness of the breach. Months of detective work lay ahead.
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6 days ago |
bloomberg.com | Leonardo Nicoletti |Michelle Ma |Dina Bass
By Leonardo NicolettiMichelle MaDina Bass May 8, 2025 Each time you ask an AI chatbot to summarize a lengthy legal document or conjure up a cartoon squirrel wearing glasses, it sends a request to a data center and strains an increasingly scarce resource: water. The data centers that power artificial intelligence consume immense amounts of water to cool hot servers and, indirectly, from the electricity needed to run these facilities.
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1 week ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Dina Bass
Super Micro Computer Inc. gave a sales forecast in the current period that fell short of estimates, disappointing investors after the server maker last week released lackluster preliminary quarterly results for the previous quarter. Revenue will be $5.6 billion to $6.4 billion in the quarter ending in June, the company said Tuesday in a statement. Earnings, excluding some items, will be 40 cents to 50 cents a share. Analysts, on average, projected profit of 64 cents on sales of $6.59 billion.
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