RISC-V Business: Testing “the world’s leading RISC-V SBC”
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Frank
- March 13, 2023
- aarch64
- adapter
- amd
- architecture
- ARM
- arm64
- bcm2711
- board
- comparison
- compile
- Computer
- computing
- CPU
- debian
- dual
- Ethernet
- gen 2
- Gigabit
- GPU
- graphics card
- Guide
- hdmi
- isa
- jh7110
- lanes
- license
- Linux
- m.2
- model b
- networking
- new
- nvme
- open
- Open Source
- pci express
- pcie
- pi 3
- pi 4
- radeon
- Raspberry Pi
- review
- revolution
- risc
- risc-v
- riscv
- SBC
- sifive
- single
- soc
- ssd
- starfive
- test
- testing
- two
- visionfive
- WiFi
- x1
- x16
- x86
Jeff Geerling talks about the single board computer could start a revolution in the industry! Or so some people think.
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How Logging and Observability Work in Openshift
OpenShift TV hosts Jamie Parker, product manager for OpenShift logging, to discuss the changes which have been happening with the logging service. Want to learn more? Try Red Hat OpenShift: https://red.ht/3uVxkya
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Quantum Book Recommendations Part 2!
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Frank
- February 14, 2023
- Algorithm
- Books
- Daniel F. Styer
- Developer
- Getting Started
- IBM
- James Kakalios
- Jeffrey Bub
- JJ Sakurai
- Machine Learning
- Michael G. Raymer
- Michele Mosca
- Open Source
- Phillip Kaye
- Physics
- Python
- qiskit
- Quantum
- quantum algorithms
- quantum computer programming
- Quantum Computers
- quantum information
- quantum machine learning
- Quantum Mechanics
- Quantum Physics
- quantum programming
- Qubit
- Raymond LaFlamme
- science
- Tanya Bub
- Thomas A. Moore
Olivia Lanes shares another batch of some of her favorite books on Quantum Computing.
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How Boston University elevates learning with Red Hat OpenShift
In this video is from OpenShift, Jonathan Appavoo, Associate Professor at Boston University, explains how he built an innovative, containerized lecture/lab education environment to teach the basics of computer science using Red Hat OpenShift Service on AWS and Red Hat OpenShift Data Science. Jonathan uses this containerized cloud services platform on AWS to provide a scalable, […]
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Is Linux Mint 21.1 Vera Just Like Windows?
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Frank
- January 2, 2023
- distro
- Linux
- linux 2022
- linux distro
- linux for beginners 2022
- linux help
- linux mint
- linux mint 2022
- Linux Mint 21
- linux mint 21 vanessa
- linux mint 21.1
- linux mint 21.1 cinnamon
- linux mint 21.1 new features
- linux mint 21.1 review
- linux mint 21.1 upgrade
- linux mint 21.1 vera
- linux mint cinnamon
- linux mint install
- linux mint mate
- linux mint vera
- linux mint vs ubuntu
- Linux operating system
- linux tips
- linux tutorial
- linux tutorial 2022
- Open Source
It’s just under a year since Windows 11 had offended me so much, that it had inspired me to “Give Up Windows for Lent.” In the intervening months, there’s not been any encouraging signs of a course correction from Redmond. This had lead me to start preparing for a “post Windows future.” This is something […]
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Ask an OpenShift Admin: Goodbye 2022, hello 2023
During this stream Jonny and Andrew will reflect on what’s happened in 2022, how it’s impacting OpenShift and Kubernetes today, and some things to look forward to in 2023.
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KBE Insider Detroit with Daniel Oh, Red Hat
Catch another episode of KBE Insider with Daniel Oh, Developer Advocate at Red Hat and CNCF Ambassador. Daniel shares inspiration he gathers from KubeCon and all the innovative new technologies being showcased for the first time at KubeCon. He also updates us on Konveyor, now a CNCF Sandbox Project, to help accelerate application modernization to […]
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Bell’s Inequality: The weirdest theorem in the world that won a Nobel Prize in 2022
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Frank
- November 14, 2022
- 2.8
- Alain Aspect
- Algorithm
- Anton Zeilinger
- API
- bell's theorem
- bells inequality
- Coding
- Getting Started
- IBM
- IBM Research
- john bell
- John Clauser
- Jupyter
- nobel prize
- nobel prize 2022
- Open Source
- open-source
- Physics
- programming quantum computers
- qiskit
- Quantum
- quantum algorithms
- quantum computer programming
- Quantum Computers
- quantum information
- quantum machine learning
- Quantum Mechanics
- Quantum Physics
- quantum programming
- Qubit
- science
- theorem
- weird
John Clauser, Alain Aspect and Anton Zeilinger won the Nobel Prize in physics for 2022. Their work built off of one of the most important results in all of physics; Bells Theorem, invented by the late John Stewart Bell. Here we discuss why Bells Theorem is one of the most important, yet bizarre, results in […]
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Ask an OpenShift Admin: OpenShift for Kubernetes Admins
Find out the differences between a “vanilla” Kubernetes and OpenShift, including the install experience, what’s available out of the box, API differences, convenience features, and more. If you’re curious about “why OpenShift”, or maybe want to know what changes with OpenShift when moving away from (or to) another Kubernetes, then this stream will be useful […]
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Red Hat’s Tam Nguyen Explains KubeByExample
Red Hat offers many learning paths for users of our software. For Kubernetes users, Red Hat offers KubeByExample. Here, Tam Nguyen, senior principal program marketing manager at Red Hat, explains some of the features of KubeByExample.
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