Skip to main content
Echo

Subcategory / Daily archive

Hardware news — October 29, 2026

Publications tagged with Hardware published on October 29, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive.

4 publications

  1. PoliticsNorth AmericaHardware

    Russian Designer Lands Bentley Job After Five Lada Rejections

    Russian designer Ilya Razumov was rejected five times by Lada, failed to make it through to Aurus and Moskvich, but eventually landed a job at British company Bentley. He had previously interned at Porsche, Audi, and Volkswagen. Currently, Ilya is designing the exterior of new luxury cars. His first serial project was the Bentley Supersports, priced at $500,000, which will be released in a limited series.
    18 sourcesSee all sources
  2. BusinessTradeLogisticsHardware

    Hong Kong Exports Surge 64.9% in September, Highest Growth in Over 40 Years

    Hong Kong's exports jumped by 64.9% year on year in September, the highest growth in more than 40 years, driven by artificial intelligence-related (AI) products. This marks the 20th consecutive month of double-digit growth. Imports also increased by 57.8%, resulting in a trade surplus of HK$463 billion. For the full year, exports are expected to grow by over 40%.
    5 sourcesSee all sources
  3. ScienceChinaTradeHardware

    Russia Orders Apple, Microsoft to Store User Data, Face Blocking

    Russian authorities have ordered Apple and Microsoft to store users' messages, audio, and video files, and provide them to special services upon request. Companies that refuse to comply may face fines and have their services blocked. Roskomnadzor, Russia's media and telecommunications regulator, added the companies to its register of information disseminators on October 2.
    26 sourcesSee all sources
  4. TechEuropeMiddle EastHardware

    Russian Hackers Target Critical Infrastructure in NATO Countries

    Russian-linked hacker groups have been attacking critical infrastructure in NATO countries since late 2024, causing disruptions and incidents. Targets include crematoriums, wineries, water treatment plants, and industrial facilities. The attacks have resulted in power outages, water supply disruptions, product spoilage, and even evacuations. Groups like CARR and Z-Pentest are believed to be involved, with the U.S. attributing some attacks to Russia's GRU. Despite warnings, the hackers intend to continue their activities, targeting even hospitals and water supply systems.
    6 sourcesSee all sources