The supercomputer “Fugaku,” developed by Fujitsu in collaboration with the RIKEN Institute of Physical and Chemical Research, dominated the rankings of the world’s fastest machines for years thanks to its ARM architecture. Its supremacy, however, was broken by a new player: “Frontier.” “Frontier” has claimed the title of fastest supercomputer, returning the x86 architecture to the top after Fugaku’s long dominance. This achievement represents a significant shift in the landscape of high-performance computing systems. The machine uses AMD’s third-generation EPYC server processors, codenamed “Milan, coupled with the Instinct MI250X accelerated graphics card, designed with an OCP accelerator module. The combination of these

Industrial Control Systems (ICS), critical to the operation of critical infrastructure such as power, water and transportation networks, are increasingly vulnerable to cyberattacks. In this context, the article HoneyPLC: A Next-Generation Honeypot for Industrial Control Systemse proposes an advanced and scalable honeypot designed to simulate real PLCs (programmable logic controllers) and automatically collect malware, in particular malicious code written in ladder logic, significantly improving the state of the art in ICS protection. Unlike traditional honeypots, HoneyPLC stands out in three key ways: high interactivity, large scalability, and deception capabilities. It can faithfully emulate industrial network protocols, providing interaction similar to that of