The utility sector is undergoing a radical transformation as nuclear energy emerges as the power source for AI data centers. NextEra Energy’s nuclear assets position it at the forefront of this convergence between energy and technology infrastructure.
Compiler Support Signals Intel’s Long-Term CPU Roadmap Commitment In a significant development for the industrial computing sector, Intel’s next-generation Nova…
The Quantum Sampling Challenge In the rapidly evolving field of computational science, Gaussian Boson Sampling (GBS) has emerged as a…
Windows 11 Transforms into AI-Native Operating Platform With Windows 10 reaching end-of-life status, Microsoft is aggressively advancing its vision for…
The Unlikely Champion for Industrial Computing While consumer attention typically gravitates toward Apple’s flashier MacBook Air models or the high-end…
Critical Recovery Bug Disables USB Devices in Windows 11 Microsoft has issued an urgent out-of-band update to address a significant…
A next-generation AI supercomputer named after Mary Coombs, the UK’s first female commercial programmer, has been launched at the STFC Hartree Centre. The system delivers 24.41 petaflops of performance and is designed to help businesses and public sector organizations innovate faster in areas like drug discovery and climate research.
The Science and Technology Facilities Council’s Hartree Centre has launched what sources indicate is a landmark AI supercomputer named after Mary Coombs, the UK’s first female commercial programmer. Housed in a new £30 million Supercomputing Centre at Daresbury Laboratory, the system is set to provide businesses and public sector organizations with access to cutting-edge computational resources and expertise.
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure is introducing new A4 instances powered by Ampere Computing’s “Polaris” AmpereOne M processors, featuring 192 cores and enhanced memory bandwidth. The instances reportedly offer significant performance gains for AI inference and database workloads compared to previous generations and competing solutions.
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure is launching new A4 instances featuring Ampere Computing’s latest CPU technology, according to recent announcements. Sources indicate the instances will utilize the “Polaris” AmpereOne M processor, which has been in volume production since the fourth quarter of 2024. This deployment marks a significant expansion of Arm-based computing options within Oracle’s cloud ecosystem, particularly notable given Oracle’s substantial ownership stake in Ampere Computing.
Windows 11’s October Update: A Recovery Environment Dilemma Microsoft’s October Patch Tuesday update, intended to bolster security with over 170…
Windows 10’s Final Recovery Updates Signal End of Regular Support Microsoft has deployed the last Windows Recovery Environment (WinRE) updates…
