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+12 +1
IBM chief says employees' careers could suffer and promotions may be harder to achieve if they work from home
IBM's CEO, Arvind Krishna, says employees' careers could suffer if they work from home. Krishna told Bloomberg during a Monday interview that although he wasn't forcing his own staffers back to the office, he thought remote workers may struggle to get promotions.
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+24 +1
IBM accelerates quantum computing with 433-qubit processor, eyes even more power
With conventional computing silicon, computing performance is often a function of clock speed and thread processing capabilities. For quantum computing, to date, the qubit has been the defining metric and it’s a number that keeps getting bigger. A year ago, IBM announced that it had developed a127-qubit processor codenamed Eagle. Today at the IBM Quantum 2022 Summit, Big Blue announced a four- fold increase with its new Osprey Quantum processor, which can deliver 433 qubits.
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+13 +1
Nvidia and IBM have a plan to connect GPUs straight to SSDs
Nvidia, IBM, and researchers have a plan to make the lives of those working in machine learning a bit easier: connecting GPUs directly to SSDs. Detailed in a research paper, the idea is called Big accelerator Memory (BaM) and involves connecting GPUs directly to large amounts of SSD storage, helping unwind a bottleneck for ML training and other intensive tasks.
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+15 +1
IBM executives called older workers 'dinobabies' who should be 'extinct' in internal emails released in age discrimination lawsuit
Internal emails released in a discrimination lawsuit on Friday show IBM's plans "to oust older employees from its workforce," the plaintiff alleged.
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+21 +1
IBM tries to sell Watson Health again
Big Blue hopes to fetch more than $1 billion, but spent over $4 billion to build the unit.
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+22 +1
IBM-powered Mayflower autonomous ship set to sail itself across Atlantic
An autonomous ship fitted with software developed by IBM is getting ready to sail across the Atlantic Ocean in the weeks ahead, according to the BBC. The Mayflower Autonomous Ship, which was completed and launched in September, is an artificial intelligence, solar-powered marine research vessel that will sail across oceans to collect environmental data. The ship commemorates the crossing of the original Mayflower 400 years ago.
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+18 +1
IBM just solved this quantum computing problem 120 times faster than previously possible
Big Blue has now released Qiskit Runtime, which enables a significant acceleration of quantum calculations carried out over the cloud.
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+23 +1
IBM Creates First 2nm Chip
Every decade is the decade that tests the limits of Moore’s Law, and this decade is no different. With the arrival of Extreme Ultra Violet (EUV) technology, the intricacies of multipatterning techniques developed on previous technology nodes can now be applied with the finer resolution that EUV provides. That, along with other more technical improvements, can lead to a decrease in transistor size, enabling the future of semiconductors. To that end, Today IBM is announcing it has created the world’s first 2 nanometer node chip.
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+27 +1
IBM algorithm can tell who's going to get Alzheimer's by reading their writing
"Given a large volume of spoken or written speech, can you tease out a signal?"
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+7 +1
IBM will pay $24.25 million to resolve FCC probes
IBM Corp has agreed to pay $24.25 million to resolve a pair of investigations by the Federal Communications Commission(FCC) over subsidies awarded to connect schools and libraries to broadband. IBM’s payment will resolve two FCC investigations that have spanned nearly 15 years over its alleged violations of “E-Rate” program rules in connection with New York City and El Paso school districts.
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+5 +1
IBM ends all facial recognition business as CEO calls out bias and inequality
IBM CEO Arvind Krishna announced today that the company would no longer sell facial recognition services, calling for a “national dialogue” on whether it should be used at all. He also voiced support for a new bill aiming to reduce police violence and increase accountability.
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+15 +1
A different type of dance move
IBM announced a Selectric typewriter element for dancers in the 1970s. It didn’t exactly dance off shelves.
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+4 +1
IBM stops all domestic travel for internal meetings due to coronavirus
IBM announced Wednesday that it’s halting all domestic travel for internal meetings and cutting down on international travel because of the ongoing coronavirus outbreak. The company is also banning employee participation in external events with more than 1,000 attendees. IBM says those restrictions apply through the end of March.
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+23 +1
IBM: ‘Mac users are happier and more productive’
IBM, which has embraced Apple hardware in a big way, says the employees who use Macs are more likely to stay at the company – and are more productive. The insights came at this weeks Jamf Nation User Conference.
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+10 +1
IBM hopes to change weather forecasting around the globe using big data and a new supercomputer
The system is called GRAF, or Global High Resolution Atmospheric Forecasting, and will have many applications globally for governments and industries including airlines, agriculture and retail.
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+13 +1
IBM will soon launch a 53-qubit quantum computer
IBM continues to push its quantum computing efforts forward and today announced that it will soon make a 53-qubit quantum computer available to clients of its IBM Q Network. The new system, which is scheduled to go online in the middle of next month, will be the largest universal quantum computer available for external use yet.
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+21 +1
IBM Patents a Watch That Unfolds Into a Full Tablet
IBM — the world’s largest tech patent holder and one of the most advanced innovation laboratories in the planet — heard some of you like foldable phones and asked someone to hold its beer while it invented this folding smartwatch that can go from watch to phone to full tablet.
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+24 +1
Subway History: How OS/2 Powered The NYC Subway For Decades
Vintage technology has powered the innards of the NYC subway system for decades—and sometimes, it surfaces in interesting ways. This one’s for you, OS/2 fans.
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+28 +1
How IBM Watson Overpromised and Underdelivered on AI Health Care
In 2014, IBM opened swanky new headquarters for its artificial intelligence division, known as IBM Watson. Inside the glassy tower in lower Manhattan, IBMers can bring prospective clients and visiting journalists into the “immersion room,” which resembles a miniature planetarium. There, in the darkened space, visitors sit on swiveling stools while fancy graphics flash around the curved screens covering the walls. It’s the closest you can get, IBMers sometimes say, to being inside Watson’s electronic brain.
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+17 +1
IBM artificial intelligence can predict with 95% accuracy if you plan to quit your job
IBM AI can predict with 95 percent accuracy when an employee is about to leave their job. That should not scare workers, but human resource managers in today's tight labor market that do not understand how to keep employees on a clear career path.
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