Alessandro Bruno

Jul 30, 2024 | planetmainframe.com | Alessandro Bruno

Artificial intelligence (AI) is a field of computer systems designed to simulate human thought or part of it, with the latest generation of products, such as ChatGPT, drawing from vast web content, processing responses, and training themselves to respond more effectively to user input. AI typically operates in the cloud, passing through large servers, which require energy and water consumption.

Jul 24, 2024 | genova.repubblica.it | Alessandro Bruno

A lui tocca la mossa per il dopo Signorini. In alternativa Sandei, in uscita da Enel

Jun 25, 2024 | planetmainframe.com | Alessandro Bruno

Observability has several meanings and applications. Overall, it is a management strategy that prioritizes the most important and fundamental issues in a business operating process. This means it’s a valuable tool for improving user experience, application availability, and performance. It can reduce operating costs by easing the management of adverse conditions and reducing irrelevant or redundant information. This is particularly evident in larger business operations with large operational teams.

May 16, 2024 | planetmainframe.com | Craig Mullins |Terry Critchley |Alessandro Bruno |Amanda Hendley

Amanda Hendley is the Managing Editor of Planet Mainframe and  Co-host of the iTech-Ed Mainframe User Groups. She has always been a part of the technology community having spent eleven years at Technology Association of Georgia and six years at Computer Measurement Group. Amanda is a Georgia Tech graduate and enjoys spending her free time renovating homes and volunteering with SEGSPrescue.org  in Atlanta, Georgia.

Feb 6, 2024 | planetmainframe.com | Alessandro Bruno

With the advent of the cloud, artificial intelligence and the advancements in quantum computing, there appears (and it should be stressed that it’s only an ‘appearance’) to be less interest in mainframe computing than some time ago. Over the past few years, especially with the explosion of cloud services, many have repeatedly predicted the death of mainframe systems. Yet, they continue to thrive, and they remain highly active behind the limelight.