It was so fun on Saturday to see the DWC team in action. Here are some pics of the crew behind the scenes at the Compassionate Seattle: It’s Up To Us event. These photos are from just before launch, about 30 minutes to show. …continue reading “behind the scenes at CAN” ›
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Watch the webcast, powered by TPN, here http://compassionateseattle.dynamicwebcasting.net/ Get more details about the event here http://my.compassionateactionnetwork.com/events/compassionate-seattle-its-up Learn more about Karen here http://blogs.ssrc.org/tif/2010/01/27/making-compassion-cool/ Buy your tickets to the event here http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/104534 TPN is proud to be part of such a great event in partnership with Compassionate Action Network. The Compassionate Seattle: It’s Up To Us event is on April 24th at the Center for Spiritual Living. We’ll be webcasting the day’s program, including a keynote by Karen Armstrong, the 2008 TED prize winner. Here is a link to the organizing website: http://my.compassionateactionnetwork.com/ And here is a link to the Charter for Compassion website, to join the conversation and add your name to the Charter:  Intel launch event at the Bently Reserve in San Francisco
We’re pretty excited about this event, and we know you are too. Using Musion Eyeliner technology, a lifelike 3D holographic projection system as seen behind the speaker, Kirk Skaugen, vice president of the Intel architecture group, TPN helped bring the presentation to life with images seemingly floating on stage… To satisfy your appetite for all things Intel, we’ve provided some more links below on the launch. Enjoy! Intel Unveils New Server Chip By Don Clark Wall Street Journal March 30, 2010 Intel Corp. completed a broad overhaul of its chips for server systems, vowing to move the technology it helped popularize in personal computers to the very largest machines used by businesses and government agencies.
Intel chip hits 8-core milestone By Brooke Crothers CNET March 30, 2010 http://news.cnet.com/business-tech/?keyword=AND+6100
Why Nehalem-EX matters By Jonathan Eunice CNET March 30, 2010 http://news.cnet.com/8301-31114_3-10471701-258.html Nehalem-EX (officially, the Intel Xeon 7500) completes the set with a high-end, server version. It ups the feeds and speeds, of course. More cores! More sockets! More memory! More widgets! Most important, it makes it straightforward for server vendors to create extremely powerful x86 servers. 4-socket/32-core servers are easy peasy. 8-socket/64-core servers-enormous by any historical standard-are not much harder. Vendors like IBM and NEC that have majored on scale-up will go even higher. At the same time, Nehalem-EX adds the I/O bandwidth and reliability/availability features needed to feed and care for such large resource pools. Sure, there may be more variants of Nehalem to come (preview: Even more cores! Even higher frequencies! Even more bandwidth!), but the entire range is now in play. |
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