Jeffrey Burt
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Jeffrey Burt
ARM Gains Stronger Foothold In China With AI And IoT
China represents a huge opportunity for chip designer ARM as it looks to extend its low-power system-on-a-chip (SoC) architecture beyond the mobile and embedded devices spaces and into new areas, such as the datacenter and emerging markets like autonomous vehicles, drones and the Internet of Things. China is a massive, fast-growing market with tech companies – including such giants as Baidu, Alibaba, and Tencent – looking to leverage such technologies as artificial intelligence to help expand their businesses deeper into the global market and turning to vendors like ARM that can help them fuel that growth.
ARM Holdings, which designs …
ARM Gains Stronger Foothold In China With AI And IoT was written by Jeffrey Burt at The Next Platform.
Top Chinese Supercomputer Blazes Real-World Application Trail
China’s massive Sunway TaihuLight supercomputer sent ripples through the computing world last year when it debuted in the number-one spot on the Top500 list of the world’s fastest supercomputers. Delivering 93 teraflops of performance – and a peak of more than 125,000 teraflops – the system is nearly three times faster than the second supercomputer on the list (the Tianhe-2, also a Chinese system) and dwarfs the Titan system Oak Ridge National Laboratory, a Cray-based machine that is the world’s third-fastest system, and the fastest in the United States.
However, it wasn’t only the system’s performance that garnered a lot …
Top Chinese Supercomputer Blazes Real-World Application Trail was written by Jeffrey Burt at The Next Platform.
Getting Down To Bare Metal On The Cloud
When you think of the public cloud, the tendency is to focus on the big ones, like Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure, or Google Cloud Platform. They’re massive, dominating the public cloud skyline with huge datacenters filled with thousands of highly virtualized servers, not to mention virtualized storage and networking. Capacity is divvied up among corporate customers that are increasingly looking to run and store their workloads on someone else’s infrastructure, hardware that they don’t have to set up, deploy, manage or maintain themselves.
But as we’ve talked about before here at The Next Platform, not all workloads run …
Getting Down To Bare Metal On The Cloud was written by Jeffrey Burt at The Next Platform.