Chip maker Intel takes Moore’s Law very seriously, and not just because one of its founders observed the consistent rate at which the price of a transistor scales down with each tweak in manufacturing. Moore’s Law is not just personal with Intel. It is business because Intel is a chip maker first and a chip designer second, and that is how it has been able to take over the desktops and datacenters of the world.
Last month, the top brass in Intel’s chip manufacturing operations vigorously defended Moore’s Law, contending that not only was the two year cadence of …
Mapping Intel’s Tick Tock Clock Onto Xeon Processors was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
HPE killed off its OpenSDN product suite.
It “fills a hole” at the Linux Foundation for routing protocols.
A partnership with Microsoft has boosted its SaaS business.
The integrity of the physical supply is an underestimated risk.
The post Invasion of the Hardware Snatchers: Cloned Electronics Pollute the Market – IEEE Spectrum appeared first on EtherealMind.
Thanks to all who joined us for the Netronome & Nuage Networks DemoFriday, How Hardware Acceleration Boosts Efficiency and Lowers TCO of Cloud Networking. Read the full Q&A below.
The post Worth Reading: Tracing diet pill spam appeared first on rule 11 reader.
Efficiently and quickly chewing through one trillion edges of a complex graph is no longer in itself a standalone achievement, but doing so on a single node, albeit with some acceleration and ultra-fast storage, is definitely worth noting.
There are many paths to processing trillions of edges efficiently and with high performance as demonstrated by companies like Facebook with its distributed trillion-edge scaling effort across 200 nodes in 2015 and Microsoft with a similar feat as well.
However, these approaches all required larger clusters; something that comes with obvious cost but over the course of scaling across nodes, latency as …
A Trillion Edge Graph on a Single Commodity Node was written by Nicole Hemsoth at The Next Platform.

I’m interrupting my regularly scheduled musing about technology and networking to talk today about something that I’m increasingly seeing come across my communications channels. The growing market for people to “guest post” on blogs. Rather than continually point folks to my policies on this, I thought it might be good to break down why I choose to do what I do.
First and foremost, let me reiterate for the record: I do not accept guest posts on my site.
Note that this has nothing to do with your skills as a writer, your ability to create “compelling, fresh, and exciting content”, or your particular celebrity status as the CTO/CIO/COMGWTFBBQO of some hot, fresh, exciting new company. I’m sure if Kurt Vonnegut’s ghost or J.K. Rowling wanted to make a guest post on my blog, the answer would still be the same.
Why? Because this site is the archive of my thoughts. Because I want this to be an archive of my viewpoints on technology. I want people to know how I’ve grown and changed and come to love things like SDN over the years. What I don’t want is for people to need to Continue reading