Page 3 - Developer Cloud News Today

OneAPI offers an open industry effort supported by over 100 organizations. oneAPI is an open, unified, cross-architecture programming model for CPUs and [...]

In this article we explore how using oneAPI the software-development paradigm changes and targeting and maintaining multiple execution environments for a given workload becomes more easily achievable

/PRNewswire/ -- cnvrg.io, an Intel Company and provider of Metacloud Platform as a Service for AI/ML, today announced that the new Intel Developer Cloud is now...

Intel updates Developer Cloud and builds out a more open chip foundry ecosystem - SiliconANGLE

Intel announced a variety of products, software, graphic cards, and platforms at the annual Intel Innovations event, whilst aiming to create an open ecosystem for developers and startups.

OTEX earnings call for the period ending December 31, 2021.

Published: July 21st, 2021 OpenText has released Cloud Editions (CE) 21.3 which includes new features to support information management in the cloud at scale, the company announced in a July 20 press release. Organizations are embracing the cloud as a key pillar in their digital transformation and growth strategies. By delivering information management in the OpenText Cloud at scale, CE 21.3 will enable businesses of all sizes to become more intelligent, secure and connected, says Mark J. Barr...

PHOTO: Filip Mishevski Over the past few months, IBM news has tended to be about selling off parts of the company or staff departures. Last month, for example, rumors were circulating that Armonk, New York-based Big Blue was going to sell Watson Health. While that talk remains unconfirmed, the rationale offered at the time was it would do so to focus on the cloud. Indeed, most of the companys focus in the past few months has been on developing its cloud business. Just before Microsoft Ignite ...

Achieve long-lasting business value with the right content services platform and ecosystem. iStock On August 6, 1991, without fanfare, British computer scientist Sir Tim Berners-Lee published the first-ever website while working at CERN in Switzerland. A few weeks before the arrival of Sir Tim’s world-changing innovation, a small team in Waterloo, Ontario officially incorporated OpenText, bringing to market technology to digitize, index, secure, manage and exchange the world�...