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.
Lenovo spends its 30th anniversary making 50 announcements
New Lenovo servers, storage, edge products, and liquid cooling options are each part of an announcement deluge.
Single-core vs. multi-core CPUs
Some apps need CPU clock speed while others need multiple cores, so base your server purchases accordingly.
Nvidia strikes AI consulting deals with Deloitte, Booz Allen Hamilton
Consultancies bring experience that enterprises may not have to develop their AI strategy and products.
Nvidia GTC: Hopper processor in full production
The H100 Tensor Core GPU is in full production, and the first servers based on Nvidia's new Hopper architecture are due next month.
Seagate launches self-healing storage technology
Seagate's Exos storage arrays can rebuild data from failed hard drives, leaving the rest of the drives in the array operational and reducing the frequency of swapping out bad drives.
ARM updates Neoverse enterprise processor roadmap
Nvidia’s Grace processor will be one of the first chips to use Arm’s upcoming Neoverse V2 CPU cores.
IBM launches fourth-gen LinuxONE servers
IBM LinuxONE Emperor 4 server uses the System Z processor and boasts better performance vs. x86 and greater power efficiency.
Nvidia Hopper GPU slays predecessor in ML benchmarks
Benchmarks aren't the same as real world use, but they can give a good idea of what’s to come, and Nvidia's Hopper GPU performance is impressive.
Arm lawsuit threatens Qualcomm chips developed by its Nuvia subsidiary.
A lawsuit claiming license violations by Qualcomm and Nuvia could hobble production of processors based on Arm technology.
IBM is leasing on-prem System i servers
IBM offers a flat-fee subscription for single-core System i servers.
Microsoft adds virtual cores to Windows Server licensing
Microsoft adjusts Windows Server fees after threats of lawsuits by European cloud service providers.