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- 1
Conrad 'Cronos' Lant, singer and bassist of British black metal pioneers Venom, has died at the age of 63, according to Rolling Stone. Lant fronted the Newcastle band, whose early 1980s albums helped define extreme metal and influenced generations of metal musicians. Fans and musicians are sharing tributes across social media.
- 2
Italian media are reporting farewell news concerning Conrad 'Cronos' Lant, the British singer and bassist who fronted the legendary heavy metal band Venom. Cronos is regarded as a cult figure of British metal, having shaped the black metal and thrash genres with albums like 'Black Metal' in the early 1980s. Fans and metal outlets are sharing tributes and reactions to the news.
- 3Ascension executive Eduardo Conrado discusses future of care delivery●Eduardo Conrado discusses the future of care delivery with U.S. News & World Report
Eduardo Conrado, an executive at Ascension, one of the largest Catholic hospital systems in the United States, spoke with U.S. News & World Report about the future of care delivery. The interview covers how hospitals are rethinking how and where they provide care to patients, including the role of technology and changing patient expectations in shaping healthcare models going forward.
- 4Siemens pulls the plug on OpenRadioss open-source project●Open Source with an expiration date? Siemens changes course on Radioss Siemens is ending the OpenRadioss open-source pro
Siemens is ending the OpenRadioss open-source project, the crash-simulation code it had released to the community. The public source code repository is no longer accessible, and the company is replacing the open model with a closed research and development program. Observers are questioning what this means for the reliability of corporate-backed open source, with some seeing it as a warning that open-source commitments from large vendors can come with an expiration date.
- 5OpenRadioss reportedly no longer open source●OpenRadioss is not open anymore Article URL: https://www. siemens.com/en-us/products/sim center/mechanical-simulation/ra
Discussion is swirling around OpenRadioss, the open-source crash and structural simulation solver, with claims that it is 'not open anymore'. The conversation links to a Siemens product page for Radioss, prompting debate about the project's licensing and future under corporate ownership. Commenters are questioning what the change means for users of the free solver.
- 6Venom Frontman Conrad 'Cronos' Lant Has Died●Conrad “Cronos” Lant Died I didn't find out until today, but one of my all-time metal heroes died yesterday - Conrad "Cr
Conrad 'Cronos' Lant, bassist and vocalist of the pioneering black and thrash metal band Venom, has died, according to fans mourning him online. Lant fronted the Newcastle group from its beginnings and is widely credited with helping shape extreme metal, including coining the term 'black metal' through Venom's 1982 album. Fans are sharing tributes and reflecting on his influence on their lives and on the genre.
- 7Siemens ends OpenRadioss open-source project●Open Source mit Ablaufdatum? Siemens ändert Kurs bei Radioss Siemens beendet das Open-Source-Projekt OpenRadioss. Der Qu
Siemens has discontinued the OpenRadioss open-source project, pulling the crash-simulation solver's public source code and replacing it with an internal research and development programme. The move by the engineering giant has drawn criticism from developers who see it as a warning sign for corporate open-source commitments, with observers questioning whether openly licensed industrial software can be relied upon long term when companies can withdraw access at will.
- 8Siemens pulls open access to Radioss simulation code●OpenRadioss is not open anymore https://www.siemens.com/en-us/products/simcenter/mechanical-simulation/radioss/rd/ # Hac
Discussion is growing around claims that OpenRadioss, the open-source crash and structural simulation code originally released under the Radioss solver, is no longer openly available. People are pointing to a Siemens Simcenter page for Radioss, suggesting access to the source has been restricted, and questioning what this means for the open-source engineering community.
- 9
OpenRadioss, the open-source crash and impact simulation code forked from Altair's Radioss, is at the centre of concerns that it may no longer remain truly open. Attention follows Siemens' Radioss product page, prompting developers and engineers to question the project's licensing and governance, and what the change means for anyone relying on the free solver in their simulation workflows.