BlueGene Blazes On
IBM's supercomputer-in-progress, BlueGene/L, has eclipsed its own performance record. The system—which is now about half assembled at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory—was already ranked the fastest in the world. Now results published by the Energy Department indicate that BlueGene/L has almost doubled in speed, to 135.3 teraflops. The supercomputer will undoubtedly be faster still when it is completed, some time in June or July.
March 25, 2005
Intel, SAP Offer "Direct Integration" for RFID
"SAP AG and Intel have teamed up to develop a method of introducing RFID data directly into backend systems. Introduced Thursday at the CeBIT show, the method still leaves open the RFID implementation method of using device-management partners."
March 10, 2005
Dr. Dobb's Software Tools Newsletter - March 2005
Do you find keeping up with new developer products and version updates harder than keeping up with the Joneses (whoever they are)? If so, Dr. Dobb's Software Tools e-mail newsletter is just the deal for you. Delivered once a month to your mailbox, this unique newsletter keeps you posted on the latest in SDKs, libraries, components, compilers, and the like.
March 10, 2005
Sender Authentication Standards At Odds
"After a falling out last fall, e-mail authentication movements from Microsoft Corp and the Sender Policy Framework community are, for now, going their separate ways within the Internet Engineering Task Force's standards process."
March 7, 2005
Programmer's Bookshelf Newsletter - March 2005
A monthly newsletter that brings you reviews of the most important computer books, updates on recent releases, recommedations from our resident experts, and excerpts from new and important books that belong on every programmer's bookshelf.
March 3, 2005
Rich Error Information
The RichError class provides a mechanism to instrument existing code bases for rich diagnostic composite error information, with minimal engineering overhead.
March 1, 2005
Dr. Dobb's Journal March 2005
Is there a 64-bit development project in your future? Well gut up, because the future is now, when it comes to high-performance computing. This month, we look at how the world of software is turning to concurrency, what JVM performance is like on 64-bit platforms, and how you can build applications to extend the TiVo experience. We also present a sound file editor for Netbeans and the StatiC compiler. All this and a whole lot more.
March 1, 2005
The Secret of Getting Ahead
Rather than spinning grandiose plans, we introduce a much-needed bug tracking system. But will the programmers accept it? Part 3 of a series.
March 1, 2005
The Dawn of UIMS
Fifteen years ago, UI design was a fledgling field.
March 1, 2005
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