Intel's data center chief talks machine learning -- just don't ask about GPUs

Understanding how new solid state drive technologies can benefit the data center Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

CIO Data Center Jun 08, 2016 Intel's data center chief talks machine learning -- just don't ask about GPUs Diane Bryant, the head of Intel's powerful data center group, was at Computex in Taipei this week, in part to explain how the company's latest Xeon Phi processor is a good fit for machine learning. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • Understanding how new solid state drive technologies can benefit the data center • Samsung's spacious new 512 GB SSD is smaller than a stamp • CoreOS takes on container storage with Torus project • How Intel plans to change servers as it breaks away from PCs eGuide: Silver Peak Systems Inc eGuide: The Software-Defined WAN Today's hyper-connected, cloud-based envrionments demand greater agility and efficiency. Enter the software-defined WAN, which can address this shortcoming in traditional WAN architectures by putting an overlay on top of them. Read More ▶ Understanding how new solid state drive technologies can benefit the data center By combining SSDs and HDDs in the right mix, performance gains are possible while keeping costs under control Read More ▶ Samsung's spacious new 512 GB SSD is smaller than a stamp Samsung's PM971-NVMe drive crams half a terabyte of storage into a single teeny tiny chip Read More ▶ CoreOS takes on container storage with Torus project Torus is a fully open source project by CoreOS, hosted on GitHub. Read More ▶ How Intel plans to change servers as it breaks away from PCs From PCs to servers, Intel is trying to redesign the way computers operate. We've already seen how PCs are changing, with 2-in-1 hybrids and tiny Compute Sticks, but some of the chip maker's groundbreaking technologies will initially appear in servers. Read More ▶ White Paper: LogRhythm Leveraging your SIEM to Catch and Respond to Ransomware Before It Spreads You could argue that ransomware (e.g., Locky and CryptoLock) is just another form of malware, but there are some critical distinctions between ransomware and the other most dangerous form of malware-what I call mal-agents used by persistent attackers trying to steal data. If you don't understand these differences and account for them in your security strategy, it can really hurt. Read More ▶ 25 best cities for jobs Tech positions are among the in-demand jobs in these hot cities. ▶ 7 deadly career mistakes developers make Every developer will have their share of missteps in a career but why not learn from others' experience -- and avoid the costliest errors? ▶

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