Samsung and Red Hat redefine tech collaboration! ? Breaking barriers in memory ops. Read how they're reshaping the CXL landscape.
The post Samsung & Red Hat Break Memory Limits with CXL Milestone! first appeared on Trendy Gadget.
Tag Archives: red hat
Google, Intel and Microsoft form data protection consortium
It's common to secure data when its sitting put or flying to its destination, but not so much when you're actually using it -- there's still a risk someone could peek at your content while you work. Industry heavyweights might help keep your info se...
Log into most any Linux system by hitting backspace 28 times
Security researchers have discovered a ludicrously simple way to hack into a number of Linux distributions: Just tap the backspace key 28 times in a row. A team from the Cybersecurity Group at Polytechnic University of Valencia (UPV) in Spain found t...
Red Hat and Samsung Partner to Develop Enterprise Mobile Application Software
Red Hat, which caters to the world’s population by lending its talent pool for open source problem fixing, and Samsung are ready to join forces in order to make the next level of mobile solutions...
Game On – Pivotal Announces the Cloud Foundry Foundation
Open source PaaS initiative Cloud Foundry (disclosure, I’m an adviser to ActiveState, a contributor to Cloud Foundry via their acquisition last year of Appsecute) is undeniably gaining the majority...
Google To Go Against Mugshot Sites That Charge for Removal
Google has been trying to erase mugshot sites from the top SERPs. These sites print pictures of anyone who was arrested. And then they charge them for removal of the mugshot. The rate can be as low...
Google, BlackBerry, EarthLink and Red Hat ask DoJ and FTC to help starve patent trolls
Tired of all the patent-related stories? Especially the ones that seem like they are more about financial gain than fairness? We thought so. We'd imagine it's even more of a frustration if you're one of the companies regularly involved. No surprise then that some firms -- such as Google, BlackBerry, EarthLink and Red Hat -- have decided to do something about it, taking the fight directly to the FTC and DoJ. In a recent blog post, Google explains that -- along with its collaborators -- it has submitted comments to the aforementioned agencies, detailing the impact that "patent trolls" have on the economy.
While the financial cost to the US taxpayer is said to be nearly $30 billion, the four companies also point out how such behavior hurts consumers even further, suggesting that when start-ups and small businesses are strong-armed, innovation and competition suffer. Some specific practices such as "patent priveteering" -- when a company sells patents to trolls who don't manufacture anything and therefore can't be countersued -- also come under direct criticism. The cynical might assume this all comes back to the bottom line, but with the collaborative extending an invitation to other companies to help develop revised, cooperative licensing agreements, they are the very least making it difficult for them to engage in similar behavior in the future. At least until the FTC and DoJ respond.
Filed under: Misc, Google, Blackberry
Via: TechCrunch
Source: Google Public Policy (blog)