Timothy Prickett Morgan

Author Archives: Timothy Prickett Morgan

A First Peek At Cascade Lake Xeons Ahead Of Launch

It is no secret that Intel has been working to get its “Cascade Lake” processors, the second generation of its Xeon SP family to market as early as possible this year and to ramp sales at the same time that X86 server rival AMD is expected to get its second generation “Rome” Epyc processors in the field. “A First Peek At Cascade Lake Xeons Ahead Of Launch”

A First Peek At Cascade Lake Xeons Ahead Of Launch was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at .

How Facebook Might Find Nervana For Machine Learning Training

There is a rumor going around that a certain hyperscaler is going to be augmenting its GPU-based machine learning training and will be adopting Intel’s Nervana Neural Network Processor (NNP) for at least some of its workloads. “How Facebook Might Find Nervana For Machine Learning Training”

How Facebook Might Find Nervana For Machine Learning Training was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at .

Relentless Competition Drives Down Ethernet Switch Costs

If you want to see what real competition might look like at some point in the future of the server racket, look no further than the Ethernet switch market, where switch ASICs and the companies that build switches alike have to fight for every dollar and make it up in volume every year without pause. “Relentless Competition Drives Down Ethernet Switch Costs”

Relentless Competition Drives Down Ethernet Switch Costs was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at .

How To Benefit From Facebook’s New Network Fabric

In the modern distributed computing world, which is getting ever more disaggregated and some might say discombobulated, as every day passes, the architecture of the network in the datacenter is arguably the most important factor in determining if applications will perform well or not. “How To Benefit From Facebook’s New Network Fabric”

How To Benefit From Facebook’s New Network Fabric was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at .

Summit Simulations to Change How we Drive and Explore Space

At the Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) in Tennessee, Professor Joe Oefelein, from the Department of Aerospace Engineering at Georgia Tech, is heading up a team of researchers working to solve the multifaceted grand challenge of simulating turbulent reactive flows in propulsion and power systems.

Summit Simulations to Change How we Drive and Explore Space was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at .

Connecting The Dots On Why Nvidia Is Buying Mellanox

The related but distinct HPC and AI markets gave Nvidia a taste for building systems, and it looks like the company wants to control more of the hardware and systems software stack than it currently does given that it is willing to shell out $6.9 billion – just about all of the cash it has on hand – to acquire high-end networking equipment provider and long-time partner Mellanox Technologies.

Connecting The Dots On Why Nvidia Is Buying Mellanox was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at .

Stretching GPU Database Performance With Flash Arrays

For the past decade, flash has been used as a kind of storage accelerator, sprinkled into systems here and crammed into bigger chunks there, often with hierarchical tiering software to make it all work as a go-between that sits between slower storage (or sometimes no other tier of storage) and either CPU DRAM or GPU HBM or GDDR memory.

Stretching GPU Database Performance With Flash Arrays was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at .

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