The IT PRO team sits down for another discussion of the week's news.
Nicole tells us about her recent experience with Intel and its killer robots. OK, they didn't kill anyone, but they did a good job of dropping some mugs. More importantly, it was a demonstration of the progress that is being made in robotics.
The political leanings of the team also emerge as we discuss a survey into which of the London Mayoral candidates was polling best among bloggers and forum users, before we get on to discussing how major PC makers are planning to continue sales of Windows XP beyond the 30 June cut-off data set by Microsoft.
HM Revenue and Customs has started taking a hard line on data security - we explain why and how. And to wrap up, we pass on a warning about a potential security flaw involving SQL Server.
You can download the IT PRO Podcast here, or search for The IT PRO Podcast on iTunes.
Last week's podcast is available for download by clicking here, or via iTunes.
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Bigger salaries, more burnout: Is the CISO role in crisis?In-depth CISOs are more stressed than ever before – but why is this and what can be done?
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Cheap cyber crime kits can be bought on the dark web for less than $25News Research from NordVPN shows phishing kits are now widely available on the dark web and via messaging apps like Telegram, and are often selling for less than $25.
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Gaining timely insights with AI inferencing at the edgeWhitepaper Business differentiation in an AI-everywhere era
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Scaling AI from pilot to production: Maximize AI impact with HPE & IntelWhitepaper Transform AI proof-of-concepts into full-scale implementations
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UK supercomputer boom as HPE and Dell receive funding for new AI clusterNews The UK’s AI computing capabilities will increase by an order of magnitude in 2024
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AI gold rush continues as Hugging Face snags $235 million from IBMNews The investment round, which brings the company's valuation to $4.5 billion, also includes Amazon, Google, Intel, and Salesforce
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Why is ASUS reviving Intel’s NUC mini-PC line?News The diminutive PC is to rise again while analysts look for the business case
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Intel targets AI hardware dominance by 2025News The chip giant's diverse range of CPUs, GPUs, and AI accelerators complement its commitment to an open AI ecosystem
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Why aren’t factories as smart as they could be?Whitepaper How edge computing accelerates the journey to a remarkable factory
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Who needs Intel vPro®, An Intel® Evo™ Design, anyway?Sponsored With flexible work on the up, the demand for high performance on-the-go business laptops has never been greater
