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Category Archives for "The Next Platform"

Where Amdahl’s Law And Gustafson’s Law Hit the Moore’s Law Wall

After nearly six decades of getting smaller, faster, cooler, and cheaper, transistors are getting more and more expensive with each generation, and one could argue that this, more than any other factor, is going to drive system architecture choices for the foreseeable future.

Where Amdahl’s Law And Gustafson’s Law Hit the Moore’s Law Wall was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.

Intel To Broaden FPGA Lineup And Make Them At Home

Back in 2015, when Intel was flush with cash thanks to a near-monopoly from X86 datacenter compute, it shelled out an incredible $16.7 billion to acquire FPGA maker Altera because a few hyperscalers and cloud builders were monkeying around with offloading whole chunks of CPU compute to FPGAs to create SmartNICs.

Intel To Broaden FPGA Lineup And Make Them At Home was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.

Lenovo Plays The Long Game, Not The Wrong Game, In Systems

It has been nearly four decades since the Chinese Academy of Sciences handed Liu Chuanzhi and Danny Lui $25,000 to help found Legend, originally a maker of TV sets that, in the wake of the success of the IBM PC and the Apple II computer, decided maybe becoming a maker of PCs was a better idea.

Lenovo Plays The Long Game, Not The Wrong Game, In Systems was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.

Building Software Bridges To Ensure Workload Portability

In these modern IT days – where the rapidly-evolving environment stretches from the datacenter to the cloud and edge, with a range of hyperscale cloud providers and myriad clusters to choose from – what is increasingly important when creating and running workloads is portability.

Building Software Bridges To Ensure Workload Portability was written by Jeffrey Burt at The Next Platform.

Nvidia’s “Lovelace” GPU Enters The Datacenter Through The Metaverse

Like everyone else on planet Earth, we were expecting for the next generation of graphics cards based on the “Ada Lovelace” architecture to be announced at the GTC fall 2022 conference this week, but we did not expect for the company to deliver a passively cooled, datacenter server friendly variant of the GeForce RTX 6000 series quite so fast.

Nvidia’s “Lovelace” GPU Enters The Datacenter Through The Metaverse was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.

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