
Chris Mellor
Storage Editor at The Register
Editor and Founder at Blocks and Files
Storage writer for Blocks & Files. Also on BlueSky.
Articles
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1 week ago |
blocksandfiles.com | Chris Mellor
Optical character recognition (OCR) replacement tech provider Adeptia, an intelligent data automation company, announced AIDP, an AI-driven Intelligent Document Processing offering, for use in the cloud, on-prem, and in hybrid environments. Leveraging advanced AI technologies, including ML and NLP, AIDP enables users to extract insights from unstructured documents automatically.
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2 weeks ago |
theregister.com | Chris Mellor
Feature The future of archival data storage is tape, more tape, and then possibly glass-based tech, with DNA and other molecular tech still a distant prospect. The function of archival storage is to keep data for the long term – decades and beyond – reliably and affordably. Currently, the main medium for this is LTO tape and it is slow, has a limited life, and not enough capacity considering the implications of ever-increasing image and video resolution and AI-infused data generation.
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2 weeks ago |
theregister.com | Chris Mellor
Feature Seagate says it has a clear way forward to 100 TB disk drives using 10 TB per platter technology, but HAMR tech is nearly 25 years old and full mass production is still not underway. What has been taking so long? HAMR (heat-assisted magnetic recording) technology is used to write data to a granular iron platinum medium that can support stable bit storage at more than 1 Tb/in² area density – but only when the bit areas are heated using a laser.
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3 weeks ago |
blocksandfiles.com | Chris Mellor
Demand for AI servers is driving up Dell revenues, but storage is the poor relation, waiting for the unstructured data surge the evangelists say is coming. Vice-chairman and COO Jeff Clarke stated: “We achieved first-quarter record servers and networking revenue of $6.3 billion, and we’re experiencing unprecedented demand for our AI-optimized servers.
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4 weeks ago |
blocksandfiles.com | Chris Mellor
Analysis: NetApp posted record revenue this quarter, helped by all-flash array sales and public cloud storage demand. In the fourth fiscal 2025 quarter ended April 25, NetApp reported record revenues of $1.73 billion, up 4 percent on the year. There was a $340 million profit (GAAP net income), 16.8 percent more than a year ago. Its full fy2025 revenues were its highest-ever, at $6.57 billion, 5 percent more than fy2024 revenues, with a profit of $1.2 billion, 20.7 percent up on the year.
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There's more nuance here Natalka. The UK, with USA help, defeated Hitler and bombed German cities. The USA defeated Japan in WW11 by bombing and largely destroying two cities.

“Hitler could not defeat Great Britain, so he bombed residential areas of its cities. Stalin could not defeat Finland, so he bombed residential areas of its cities. Putin cannot defeat Ukraine, so he bombs residential areas of its cities. All fascists are alike - when they

Er, don't forget Hamas ...

Reminder that there is no war in Palestine. There is no Palestinian army, navy or air force. There is just Israel, slaughtering civilians & clearing land - which is called ethnic cleansing.

K8S adoption is not as strong as VMware.

How big is the real addressable market for enterprise platforms like Kubernetes and OpenShift? We’re more than a decade into the Kubernetes era. It’s undoubtedly a foundational force across cloud-native architecture, AI workloads, and hyperscaler offerings. But have we seen the