> dual‑architecture hardware that helps enterprises run future AI and data intensive workloads with greater flexibility, reliability, and...
> dual‑architecture hardware that helps enterprises run future AI and data intensive workloads with greater flexibility, reliability, and security I think we can ignore the "AI" word here as its presence is only because everything currently has to be AI. So why would IBM add ARM? > As enterprises scale AI and modernize their infrastructure, the breadth of the Arm software ecosystem is enabling these workloads to run across a broader range of environments I think it has become too expensive for IBM to develop their own CPU architecture and that ARM64 is starting to catch up in performance for a much lower price. So IBM wants to switch to ARM without making a too big fuzz about it.
Posted by silvestrov on Apr 2, 2026, 9:30 AM
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In the UK Amazon have now raised the price of general shipping to be 2/3 the price of a months prime subscription.
Credit where credit is due, critics claiming "[Apple device] is too expensive for something that just does [basic function]" have been pr...
I like to buy music.
Meet K-Claw.
Fable is way too expensive for basic software stuff.
[Meta] Abnormal Codex usage/quota depletion and usage-accounting inconsistencies — cross-report tracker
[FEATURE] Passkey (WebAuthn) sign-in for Claude accounts, across every surface
> How are Chinese companies financing their buildouts of AI infrastructure?
> dual‑architecture hardware that helps enterprises run future AI and data intensive workloads with greater flexibility, reliability, and...
> dual‑architecture hardware that helps enterprises run future AI and data intensive workloads with greater flexibility, reliability, and security I think we can ignore the "AI" word here as its presence is only because everything currently has to be AI. So why would IBM add ARM? > As enterprises scale AI and modernize their infrastructure, the breadth of the Arm software ecosystem is enabling these workloads to run across a broader range of environments I think it has become too expensive for IBM to develop their own CPU architecture and that ARM64 is starting to catch up in performance for a much lower price. So IBM wants to switch to ARM without making a too big fuzz about it.
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