Openwashing: 'Open' Power, Microsoft Changes Repository
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Cloud, Analytics, and Mainframes are IBM’s Bright Spots
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Power Systems Turns In A Full Year Of Growth
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What To Do With All Those Spare CPWs
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IBM Sees 2015 Growth in Cloud, Security and Systems
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Microsoft moves its CNTK deep learning toolkit from CodePlex to GitHub [Ed: relocating is not open-sourcing]
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Microsoft opens its deep-learning toolkit on GitHub [Ed: 8 Web sites that call themselves “news”, mostly Microsoft propaganda sites, portray moving to GitHub as “open-sourcing”. See below.]
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Microsoft Moves Its CNTK Machine Learning Toolkit To GitHub And MIT License
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Microsoft makes its deep learning framework accessible for developers
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Microsoft posts AI toolkit on GitHub
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Microsoft releases a deep learning toolkit to GitHub, AI algorithm writes political speeches, and a new release of iOS 9.2—SD Times news digest: Jan. 25, 2016
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Microsoft releases open source artificial intelligence toolkit CNTK on GitHub
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Microsoft’s Open-Source Deep Learning Toolkit CNTK, Is Now Available On Github Under MIT License
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Microsoft releases machine learning toolkit on GitHub in another win for AI research
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Microsoft Lifts Restrictions On Deep Learning Toolkit, Moves To GitHub
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Microsoft moves its deep learning CNTK toolkit to GitHub
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Microsoft Releases An Open-Source Deep Learning Toolkit [Ed: Imagine the motivation... Microsoft: so, we heard you're moving to Open Source. We at Microsoft are an Open Source company, so you must move to/stay with Microsoft.]
Microsoft claims that CNTK is more efficient than Theano, TensorFlow, Torch 7, and Caffe as other alternatives. The Computational Network Toolkit (CNTK) is GPU accelerated using CUDA and can be downloaded today from GitHub under the MIT license. CNTK does appear to be support Linux. More details via this Microsoft blog post.
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Thunderbolt 3 in Fedora 28
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Android Leftovers
| New Terminal App in Chome OS Hints at Upcoming Support for Linux Applications
According to a Reddit thread, a Chromebook user recently spotted a new Terminal app added to the app drawer when running on the latest Chrome OS Dev channel. Clicking the icon would apparently prompt the user to install the Terminal app, which requires about 200 MB of disk space.
The installation prompt notes the fact that the Terminal app can be used to develop on your Chromebook. It also suggests that users will be able to run native apps and command-line tools seamlessly and securely. Considering the fact that Chrome OS is powered by the Linux kernel, this can only mean one thing.
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