Qualcomm has beaten Wall Street expectations with strong sales, despite a tough economic climate.
Can Microsoft Put Their New Enterprise Jigsaw Together?
The changing face of what businesses need is challenging to incumbent suppliers…meanwhile a new generation of innovation is flowering around simplicity.
Cray Debuts Aries Interconnect with Cray XC30 Supercomputer
Today Cray announced its highly anticipated line of “Cascade” supercomputers with the Cray XC30 system. Powered by Xeon processors and the Aries Interconnect technology recently purchased by Intel, Cray XC30 systems represent the flagship of the company’s offerings and feature innovative packaging and cooling optimized for ultrascale deployments of up to 100 Petaflops.
After several years of incredibly hard work focused on completing the most ambitious R&D program in our company’s history, today’s unveiling of the Cray XC30 supercomputer is an exciting moment for Cray employees and our customers who have been eagerly anticipating what is an amazing new system,” said Peter Ungaro, president and CEO of Cray. “As a follow on to our most successful, productive line of supercomputers, the Cray XC30 is the realization of our Adaptive Supercomputing vision and will provide researchers, scientists and engineers with a system that can adapt to fit their most demanding applications. We’re off to a great start with more than $100 million in contracts for this system, and we believe the Cray XC30 series of supercomputers will allow a broader base of users to leverage the world’s most advanced supercomputing technology.”
Related posts:
- Cray to Sell Interconnect Hardware Assets to Intel
- Intel Reels in Cray’s Supercomputer Interconnect Biz – Trumping AMD’s SeaMicro Buy?
- Cray Notches Another XE6-Cascades Super Deal
Benchmarking NVIDIA’s R310 Linux Driver Improvements
This week NVIDIA began advertising their new “R310” Linux graphics driver that “delivers [a] massive performance boost to Linux gaming” as a result of Valve releasing their Steam Linux Beta. The NVIDIA 310.xx Linux graphics driver not only improves the performance for Valve’s Source Engine games, but many Linux OpenGL games. In this article are benchmarks from three graphics cards to highlight the optimizations.
Android-Powered Siri Killer Maluuba Talks Life After Disrupt, Plans For The Future
You may remember Maluuba as the little voice search engine that could. The company launched at Disrupt, and while they didn’t make it into the final round, they did end up expanding into new territories and form new partnerships very quickly.
We caught up some of the team at the TC Toronto meetup to check in on the Siri competitor.
If you’re unfamiliar (and thus uncool), Maluuba is an Android-based Siri competitor that focuses more on doing things than having a personal assistant, per se. The app ties in with all kinds of other third party apps, and of course, lets you set calendar appointments, reminders, and location-based alerts.
Lenovo Wins Record Market Share Thanks to Strong PC Sales
The company saw a record high in sales and market share despite an ongoing downturn for the overall PC industry. [Read more]
Microsoft Open Sources Reactive Extensions
Microsoft’s framework and libraries for managing asynchronous data streams more effectively has been released as open source under an Apache licence. Microsoft is hoping that other open source communities will adopt the model.
Linaro, ARM and the Road to Total Linux Domination
Well it seems like the dust may finally be settling here in the Linux blogosphere, and Linux Girl is fervently hoping for some long-overdue rest. We endured the launch of Rectangle with Rounded Corners 5; we patiently listened to the endless blaring fanfare surrounding Windows 8’s debut. Is there no end to the autumnal excitement? Now, more than a few Linux geeks are surely thinking, it’s time to get back to life. Linux Girl couldn’t agree more, which is why she was so happy to come upon word of Linaro’s Linux-on-ARM project.
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Read more at LinuxInsider
It’s Time To Test Out GNOME 3.6
Fedora is running a GNOME test-day today to help sort out any remaining GNOME 3.6 desktop issues and they have kindly requested your help.