Andy Patrizio
Andy Patrizio is a freelance journalist based in southern California who has covered the computer industry for 20 years and has built every x86 PC he’s ever owned, laptops not included.
The opinions expressed in this blog are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of ITworld, Network World, its parent, subsidiary or affiliated companies.
Intel looking likely to manufacture Nvidia chips
Nvidia CEO gives the strongest indication yet it will have Intel make some of its chips.
Inside Nvidia's new AI supercomputer
Nvidia's Grace Hopper CPU/GPU combo underpins its supercomputer the company claims can crank out nearly an exaFLOP of AI performance.
Intel revises its XPU strategy
Intel is switching up its data-center processor roadmap, and its proposed combination CPU and GPU, code-named Falcon Shores, will now be a GPU chip only.
Intel launches Agilex FPGA for smart networking
The new processor is built around processing network workloads to take the load off the CPU.
Now on sale at Bed Bath & Beyond: One slightly used data center
Its North Carolina facility may be the most valuable asset that Bed, Bath & Beyond has left to liquidate.
Ampere launches 192-core AmpereOne server processor
AmpereOne chips are the first built around cores designed in-house and promise two to three times the power savings over x86.
DOE funds $40 million for advanced data-center cooling
The US Department of Energy is funding 15 projects aimed at developing energy-efficient cooling technologies for data centers.
Startup NEO Semiconductor promises 8x increase in memory density
NEO is developing a 3D DRAM architecture that uses memory stacking to solve the DRAM capacity bottleneck.
Google launches A3 supercomputer VMs
The A3 supercomputer's scale can provide up to 26 exaFlops of AI performance, Google says.
US data center market nears full capacity
Demand for data center infrastructure persists amid power limitations, supply chain issues, and rising costs.
AT&T, Dell and VMware team to simplify 5G edge deployments
Joint offering combines 5G connectivity, edge computing infrastructure, and multi-cloud support in an on-demand service.