Don Clark

Dec 3, 2024 | nytimes.com | Don Clark

On the south side of Austin, Texas, engineers at the semiconductor maker Advanced Micro Devices designed an artificial intelligence chip called MI300 that was released a year ago and is expected to generate more than $5 billion in sales in its first year of release. Not far away in a north Austin high-rise, designers at Amazon developed a new and faster version of an A.I. chip called Trainium.

Nov 1, 2024 | crossway.org | Douglas Sean O'Donnell |Kevin DeYoung |Don Clark |Jon Nielson

Bibles Books Tracts Articles Donate By Crossway, Douglas Sean O'Donnell, General Editor Kevin DeYoung, Illustrated by Don Clark ... Show All 104 Fun Family Devotionals, Built on the Bible Stories That Inspired Kevin DeYoung’s Biggest Story Bible Storybook The Bible is a BIG book about the BIGGEST story. Each page tells about the God who created the world, acted in history, and continues to act in the present.

Oct 28, 2024 | afr.com | Steve Lohr |Don Clark

Steve Lohr and Don ClarkOct 29, 2024 – 12.00pm or Subscribe to save articleEmailLinkedInTwitterFacebookSubscribe to gift this articleGift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Subscribe nowAlready a subscriber? In 2005, there was no inkling of the artificial intelligence boom that would come years later. But directors at Intel, whose chips served as electronic brains in most computers, faced a decision that might have altered how that transformative technology evolved.

Oct 23, 2024 | nytimes.com | Steve Lohr |Don Clark

In 2005, there was no inkling of the artificial intelligence boom that would come years later. But directors at Intel, whose chips served as electronic brains in most computers, faced a decision that might have altered how that transformative technology evolved. Paul Otellini, Intel's chief executive at the time, presented the board with a startling idea: Buy Nvidia, a Silicon Valley upstart known for chips used for computer graphics. The price tag: as much as $20 billion.

Sep 20, 2024 | nytimes.com | Lauren Hirsch |Don Clark

The chipmaker Qualcomm has approached its rival Intel in recent days about the possibility of acquiring the slumping Silicon Valley giant, two people familiar with the matter said Friday, requesting anonymity because the talks were confidential. Qualcomm has not yet made an official offer for Intel, one of the people said, and the obstacles to a deal remain steep.