by Michael Cooney

Senior Editor

Money for nothing and your chips for free

Opinion

Jun 20, 20061 min

One of the more interesting things on a CD is reading the liner notes, some of which can go for pages and pages in teeny, tiny type.

In his new CD “All the Roadrunning,” former “Dire Straits” front man Mark Knopfler takes the liner-note thank yous to a new, nerdy level by thanking AMD.

More here.

Via The New York Times

Data Center

by Michael Cooney

Senior Editor

Michael is a senior editor with Network World focused on deciphering the strategies of many core high-tech vendors such as Cisco, Arista, Juniper, HPE and IBM. Michael has been writing about the industry for more than 33 years and has won coverage awards from ASBPE and FOLIO. He has a BA in Journalism and Technical Writing Certificate from The Pennsylvania State University.

He can be reached at michael_cooney@foundryco.com.

Show me more

Money for nothing and your chips for free

More from this author

Arista hits first $3B quarter as AI networking demand continues and supply pressures show signs of improvement

Nvidia moves to accelerate storage access, boost industry cooperation

Cisco exec testifies at US Senate panel on AI’s network impact

Dell, Nutanix combo expands virtualization, private cloud choices

IBM: AI-driven attacks increased 56% last year, and data breach costs are up 12%

Fortinet’s new FortiGate platform converges firewall, SASE technologies

Cisco, AMD bring enterprise-level security, visibility to Ryzen AI Halo systems

IBM keen on mainframe even after 42% revenue drop in Q2

Show me more

Samsung offers future AI memory roadmap

Black Hat: NatJack exploits test NAT security assumptions

AWS targets AI cost concerns with new Marketplace Insights tool

Has the hype around ‘Internet of Things’ paid off? | Ep. 145

Episode 1: Understanding Cisco’s Converged SDN Transport

Episode 2: Pluggable Optics and the Internet for the Future

Master Linux Math with the bc Command | Easy CLI Calculations Explained!

Master Linux Math in Seconds: How to Use the expr Command Like a Pro

How to Do Math in the Command Line Using Double Parentheses

Money for nothing and your chips for free

From our editors straight to your inbox

More from this author

Arista hits first $3B quarter as AI networking demand continues and supply pressures show signs of improvement

Nvidia moves to accelerate storage access, boost industry cooperation

Cisco exec testifies at US Senate panel on AI’s network impact

Dell, Nutanix combo expands virtualization, private cloud choices

IBM: AI-driven attacks increased 56% last year, and data breach costs are up 12%

Fortinet’s new FortiGate platform converges firewall, SASE technologies

Cisco, AMD bring enterprise-level security, visibility to Ryzen AI Halo systems

IBM keen on mainframe even after 42% revenue drop in Q2

Show me more

Samsung offers future AI memory roadmap

Black Hat: NatJack exploits test NAT security assumptions

AWS targets AI cost concerns with new Marketplace Insights tool

Has the hype around ‘Internet of Things’ paid off? | Ep. 145

Episode 1: Understanding Cisco’s Converged SDN Transport

Episode 2: Pluggable Optics and the Internet for the Future

Master Linux Math with the bc Command | Easy CLI Calculations Explained!

Master Linux Math in Seconds: How to Use the expr Command Like a Pro

How to Do Math in the Command Line Using Double Parentheses