Category: Processors

Launchable has emerged from stealth mode to introduce its AI-driven software test automation solution. This is exciting news for the DevOps community, as key industry figures—most notably, the Jenkins CI/CD automation server’s creator—have essentially validated that AI-driven test automation is coming big time into every software development shop. In a CI/CD context, Launchable’s adaptive AI can drive automated testing of source code changes upon check-in as well as notification of development and operations personnel when the tests fail. It can ensure that developers never have to wait more than a few minutes for feedback on their latest code changes. It can also help testers to keep pace with the growing volume, velocity, and variety of code changes, so that the most relevant changes can be tested 24x7. The challenge for Launchable is how quickly the company can gain traction in the developer community before incumbent startups in this promising niche solidify their first-mover advantage. Here are thoughts on how the company should move forward so as to quickly take advantage of this opportunity.
Microsoft's second quarter for FY 2020 saw the company's momentum continue as Cloud, Productivity and personal computing all show growth.
AMD wrapped up its fiscal year with an earnings beat and a 4% revenue growth. The client business saw huge growth, but the enterprise business stalled. A look at the numbers.
Intel outperformed in the 4th quarter of its fiscal year with big revenue beats on data center and a surprise performance in Client Compute. Analyzing Q4.
AMD has made a few runs into mobile in the past, each ending badly. However, this time feels different as the company launches its new Mobile Chips.
NVIDIA continues to flex its technical muscle in Artificial Intelligence (AI) to seize new opportunities in the fast-growing chipset market. Long known as the powerhouse of AI “training” solutions, the company has recently been pushing into the adjacent—and potentially much larger—market for AI “inferencing” products. What does that mean for the future of the AI wars? Let’s take a look.
AMD stock has yet to make the hoped-for gains in the market share, and until then, fatter profits are unlikely to follow.
On this week's edition of the Futurum Tech Podcast, is Apple on the verge of another major transition? North Korea launches a smartphone. Verbal skirmishes between Nokia and Huawei set the stage for a new phase in global 5G competition. Google returns to the bottom of the ocean, and sends cars into fields. Those stories, and more, coming up on this episode of FTP.
Qualcomm earnings need a deeper look than the Street is providing. 5G, AR, and a Qualcomm-powered iPhone all play a role here, Futurum's Olivier Blanchard breaks it down.
On this edition of the Futurum Tech Podcast, Apple and Qualcomm have finally settled their disputes. What does their new partnership mean for consumers, Intel, apple, Qualcomm and the future of US technology? Also, the FTC's investigation into Facebook heats up, how 3D scanning technology may help rebuild Notre Dame, Samsung folds very bad week. Zoom's IPO, and much, much more on this edition of FTP.
On this edition of FTP, the Futurum Tech Podcast. We're taking a dive into the world of 5G. It's finally starting to arrive here. What is it? What does it mean and what's it going to look like in 5G years down the road? Plus we'll be taking a look at Microsoft Dynamics, new NPO Accelerator for Nonprofits. We're going to talk a bit about Google's creepy Duplex and AI as well as ethics and AI. What does the world of ethics and AI actually look like and how desperately do we need it? And we'll be talking about Intel's Data-Centric announcement, and the latest in Apple's attempt to conquer India. All of this and more on this edition of the Futurum Tech Podcast.

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