390 articles · page 7 of 8
How-To Geek, Tuesday, September 12,2023
Thunderbolt is the high-bandwidth connectivity standard of choice for external graphics cards, high-resolution monitors, and other plug-in devices that need faster data speeds than USB can provide. Today, Intel revealed Thunderbolt 5, the latest version of the standard that will start to appear on computers and accessories in 2024.
more →
VentureBeat, Monday, September 11,2023
In 2022, leaders in the U.S. military technology and cybersecurity community said that they considered 2023 to be the 'reset year' for quantum computing.
more →
Blocks & Files, Thursday, September 7,2023
Two semiconductor analysts have written an Emerging Memories report and suggest MRAM has good prospects for replacing SRAM and NOR flash in edge computing devices needing to process and analyze data in real-time.
more →
The Next Platform, Wednesday, September 6,2023
There is no question in our minds here at The Next Platform that quantum computing, in some fashion, will be part of the workflow for solving some of the peskiest computational problems the world can think of.
more →
techradar.pro, Wednesday, September 6,2023
Designed for DARPA, Intel's RISC-based 7nm chip can hit a theoretical bandwidth of 1TB/s
more →
SearchCIO, Wednesday, September 6,2023
While the theory of quantum mechanics is complex, the tech might offer practical uses for organizations. Learn about the challenges and opportunities of quantum computing.
more →
Destination CRM, Tuesday, September 5,2023
Generative artificial intelligence, digital customer service, and conversational user interfaces (CUIs) will transform customer service and support by 2028, according to research firm Gartner's Hype Cycle for Customer Service and Support Technologies, 2023 report .
more →
The Register, Monday, September 4,2023
China allows first wave of chatbots, India's sun-spotter soars; ASUS smacks down speculation it will quit smartphones
more →
The Register, Friday, September 1,2023
'Embarrassingly parallel' protoype baked for DARPA to play Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon at massive scale
more → The Next Platform, Friday, September 1,2023
If you look back at it now, especially with the advent of massively parallel computing on GPUs, maybe the techies at Tera Computing and then Cray had the right idea with their 'ThreadStorm' massively threaded processors and high bandwidth interconnects.
more → Gestalt IT, Friday, September 1,2023
As companies embrace chiplet technology, the need for a standard like UCIe is becoming critical. Explore the realm of chiplet integration in this Gestalt IT Tech Talk with Brian Rea, Co-Chair of UCIe's Marketing Work Group, and Stephen Foskett.
more →
HPCWire, Thursday, August 31,2023
Google scientists Jeff Dean and Amin Vahdat delivered a fascinating tour of major ML hardware and software design trends in their joint Hot Chips 23 opening keynote this week. The pair tackled the rise of sparsity over density, efforts at adaptive communications, the development of better power consumption and system performance metrics, and AI-driven accelerated chip design, among other topics.
more →
The Next Platform, Tuesday, August 29,2023
For those of us who like hardware and were hoping for a big reveal about the TPUv5e AI processor and surrounding system, interconnect, and software stack at the Hot Chips 2023 conference this week, the opening keynote by Jeff Dean and Amin Vahdat, the two most important techies at Google, was a bit of a disappointment. But the Google talk did give us some food for AI thought experiments just the same.
more → The Register, Monday, August 28,2023
Intel at the Hot Chips 2023 conference shed light on the architecture changes, including improvements to memory subsystems and IO connectivity, coming to next-gen Xeon processors.
more → Search Storage, Tuesday, August 22,2023
New SSDs and CXL memory modules were on display at the 2023 Flash Memory Summit, but it might take market adjustments, new infrastructure and time to reap the benefits.
more → SearchCIO, Friday, August 18,2023
The Electronic Discovery Reference Model (EDRM) is a conceptual framework that outlines activities for the recovery and discovery of digital data. It is a conceptual standard for the e-discovery process and also provides guidance for gathering and assimilating electronic data during legal proceedings, including criminal evidence discovery.
more → How-To Geek, Tuesday, August 8,2023
A bit bigger, mind you, but still pretty tiny.
more → How-To Geek, Friday, August 4,2023
The competition with ARM and x86 is heating up.
more → Techradar, Saturday, July 29,2023
All Intel's future CPUs are on track or even ahead of their intended launch schedule, we're told
more → How-To Geek, Friday, July 28,2023
Intel's new Meteor Lake chip, set to be released in 2023, will be the company's 14th generation of processors and will feature a chiplet design, a 7nm build, and extreme ultraviolet lithography (EUV) in the manufacturing process.
more → Search Networking, Friday, July 28,2023
Networking describes how devices interconnect to share resources with each other. Telecom, which includes networking, broadly refers to the exchange of data across long distances.
more → The Verge, Thursday, July 27,2023
ntel CEO Pat Gelsinger was very bullish on AI during the company's Q2 2023 earnings call - telling investors that Intel plans to 'build AI into every product that we build.' Later this year, Intel will ship Meteor Lake, its first consumer chip with a built-in neural processor for machine learning tasks. (AMD recently did the same, following Apple and Qualcomm.)
more →
The Next Platform, Thursday, July 27,2023
It is funny what courses were the most fun and most useful when we look back at college. Both microeconomics and macroeconomics stand out, as does poetry writing, philosophy, and religious studies despite the focus on engineering and American literature.
more → insideHPC, Wednesday, July 26,2023
Micron Technology, Inc. (Nasdaq: MU) announced it has begun sampling what the company said is the industry's first 8-high 24GB HBM3 Gen2 memory with bandwidth greater than 1.2TB/s and pin speed over 9.2Gb/s, 'which is up to a 50 percent improvement over currently shipping HBM3 solutions,
more →
NETWORKComputing, Wednesday, July 26,2023
CXL enables the disaggregation of memory from compute, which can dramatically improve the performance of data-intensive workloads.
more →
Fortra, Monday, July 24,2023
In our increasingly digital world, global communications and financial interactions are nigh inescapable for anyone in any industry or walk of life.
more →
Futurecio, Friday, July 21,2023
Generative AI will begin to deliver a significant return on investment for most enterprises in the next two to four years. Drawing from its Top 10 Emerging Technologies In 2023 report, Forrester recommends that to fully benefit from generative AI's applications, firms will need to navigate its risks, including trustworthiness, evolving regulations, and potential intellectual property complications.
more →
The Next Platform, Friday, July 21,2023
Given the exorbitant demand for compute and networking for running Ai workloads and the dominance of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co in making the compute engine chips and providing the complex packaging for them, you would think that the world's largest foundry would be making money hands over fist in the second quarter.
more → The Verge, Wednesday, July 19,2023
On Wednesday, Samsung announced that it has completed the development of the industry's first GDDR7 DRAM, the next generation of graphics memory that will feature in future computing, vehicle, and gaming hardware releases. The company's key partners can expect to install the new chips into their next-gen systems later this year for testing. If all goes well, we could see products running Samsung's GDDR7 memory hitting the market sometime next year.
more → TechRepublic, Wednesday, July 19,2023
The research firm outlines when the average organization should expect a technology to deliver the benefits necessary to justify continued investment.
more →
The Next Platform, Tuesday, July 18,2023
Four years ago, Google engineers boasted of achieving 'quantum supremacy' following experiments that showed its 53-qubit Sycamore quantum system solving problems that classical supercomputers either can't or take a very long time to accomplish. At the time, Google was slapped around by rivals in the quantum space, with competitors like IBM saying the job undertaken wasn't overly complex and could be solved by a traditional system, though it may take longer.
more → The Next Platform, Thursday, July 13,2023
If NVIDIA and AMD are licking their lips thinking about all of the GPUs they can sell to the hyperscalers and cloud builders to support their huge aspirations in generative AI - particularly when it comes to the OpenAI GPT large language model that is the centerpiece of all of the company's future software and services - they had better think again.
more → Forrester, Tuesday, July 11,2023
Two weeks ago, I blogged on our process for selecting Forrester's top 10 emerging technologies for 2023. As part of that post, I introduced the Benefits Horizon model, which makes our call on when emerging technologies will deliver benefits for most firms.
more →
SearchStorage, Friday, July 7,2023
When system architects sit down to design their next platforms, they start by looking at a bunch of roadmaps from suppliers of CPUs, accelerators, memory, flash, network interface cards - and PCI-Express controllers and switches. And the switches are increasingly important in system designs that have a mix of compute and memory types and for clusters that will be sharing components like accelerators and memory.
more → The Next Platform, Wednesday, July 5,2023
If you want to get the attention of server makers and compute engine providers and especially if you are going to be building GPU-laden clusters with shiny new gear to drive AI training and possibly AI inference for large language models and recommendation engines, the first thing you need is $1 billion. After that, things will be easier for you when it comes to building out your next platform.
more → TechCrunch, Monday, July 3,2023
If you've followed robots with any frequency, you've no doubt encountered the wheel versus leg debate. Why, for instance, should a warehouse opt for a legged Digit robot instead of a rolling Locus system? The explosive popularity of drones has led to similar debates with flying. Recent interest in inventory automation has prompted similar debates between UAVs and rolling systems when it comes to dealing with tall shelves.
more →
TechCrunch, Wednesday, June 21, 2023
Microsoft today announced its roadmap for building its own quantum supercomputer, using the topological qubits the company's researchers have been working on for quite a few years now.
more → Pew Research Center, Wednesday, June 21, 2023
They have deep concerns about people's and society's overall well-being. But they also expect great benefits in health care, scientific advances and education
more →
CNET, Friday, June 16,2023
But before quantum physics revolutionizes computing, Intel and rivals will have to learn how to make vastly more powerful machines.
more →
EnterpriseAI, Thursday, June 15,2023
Wonder what it takes to run the infrastructure that hosts ChatGPT with over 100 million users today? Get an inside look at the AI supercomputer infrastructure built to run ChatGPT and other large language models. Go behind the scenes with Mark Russinovich, Microsoft Azure CTO, in this Microsoft Mechanics show and learn:
more →
The Next Platform, Thursday, June 15,2023
OpenStack, the venerable open source cloud controller born in 2010 out projects pulled together by Rackspace Hosting and NASA, continues to push on despite its death being predicted myriad times over the past several years.
more → I, Cringely, Thursday, June 15,2023
Moore's Law, which began with a random observation by the late Intel co-founder Gordon Moore that transistor densities on silicon substrates were doubling every 18 months, has over the intervening 60+ years been both borne-out yet also changed from a lithography technical feature to an economic law.
more →
InfoWorld, Wednesday, June 14,2023
Five CTOs share their insights on the most strategic cutting-edge tools and technologies behind the innovation and competitiveness of their companies.
more →
The Next Platform, Wednesday, June 14,2023
The best defense is a good offense, and as it turns out, the best offense is also a good offense. So while AMD is all polite-like in its presentations, rest assured that with the ever enwidening and embiggening Epyc server chip lineup, AMD is absolutely meaning to bring offense to Intel, the Arm collective, and any RISC-V upstarts that think it is a pushover.
more → CIO, Wednesday, June 14,2023
CIOs must keep an eye on the horizon. The following forward-thinking strategies and technologies are starting to gain traction and could impact the next decade of IT.
more →
ComputerWeekly, Tuesday, June 13,2023
The open source hardware and software system on a chip specification has recognised the need to coordinate low-level software development
more →
Analytics Insight, Friday, June 9,2023
Checkout which company will take the lead in the modern era from the world's top technology companies
more →
The Register, Monday, May 29,2023
Nvidia unveiled its latest party trick at Computex in Taipei: stitching together 256 Grace-Hopper superchips into an "AI supercomputer" using nothing but NVLink.
more → DataCenter Knowledge, Friday, May 26,2023
Moore's Law may not be dead, but it is dying. Here's how the slowdown in the growth of computing power could impact the data center industry.
more →
The Register, Wednesday, May 17,2023
What's better than 128 cores? 192 of course, or that's the bet Ampere is making with the launch of its next-generation Arm datacenter processors this week.
more →