La resistencia a los antibióticos se cierne como un peligro para nuestro estado del bienestar. En el año 2050 podría causar más muertes que el mismísimo cáncer.

La resistencia a los antibióticos se cierne como un peligro para nuestro estado del bienestar. En el año 2050 podría causar más muertes que el mismísimo cáncer.

La resistencia a los antibióticos se cierne como un peligro para nuestro estado del bienestar. En el año 2050 podría causar más muertes que el mismísimo cáncer.

“Talk” बटन और Super Mic का खुलासा आगामी Nothing Ear 3 ईयरबड्स ने लॉन्च से पहले अपने चार्जिंग केस में नया फीचर पेश किया है—एक विशेष “Talk” बटन और साथ में Super Mic माइक। कंपनी ने बताया है कि यह बटन केस के फ्रंट में स्थित होगा। अभी साफ नहीं कि यह बटन किन कार्यों के लिए इस्तेमाल होगा, लेकिन अनुमान लगाया जा रहा है कि यह आवाज सहायकों (voice assistants) को सक्रिय करने, कॉल्स लेने या केस को एक वायरलेस माइक्रोफोन की तरह काम करने में सहायक हो सकता है।

Nothing ear 3 Kopfhörer mit adaptivem ANC, Super Mic, Hi-Res-Sound und langer Akkulaufzeit für klare Gespräche und Musikgenuss überall.

Supermicro has started shipping its latest 4-socket X14 servers, powered by Intel Xeon 6 processors with Performance-Cores (P-Cores), as it looks to regain enterprise momentum following recent setbacks. Targeting compute-heavy enterprise workloads such as in-memory databases, high-performance computing (HPC), and mission-critical applications, the new X14 servers support up to 344 CPU cores, 16TB of memory, and 6 double-width GPUs, according to the company. The X14 platform is part of Supermicro’s strategy to win over enterprise buyers looking for modular and configurable server options in the age of GenAI. “In the race for advanced server systems for the growing gamut of enterprise workloads, Supermicro has been successful in adopting a hybrid approach — white labeling, custom-built, as well as branded configurations. Being the first to market with Intel Xeon 6-based 4-socket X14 servers gives Supermicro a fillip in this data center build-out gold rush. The modular approach is where Supermicro aims to differentiate,” said Neil Shah, vice president at Counterpoint Research. X14 promises a 50% performance boost, with support for CXL 2.0, PCIe 5.0 slots, and a design optimized for redundancy and resiliency, making it well-suited for AI, database, and scale-up scenarios. ## Why 4-socket servers matter Supermicro’s new X14 4-socket server platform marks a bold move into the server market that has been long dominated by enterprise giants like Dell and HPE. In April, Dell announced its PowerEdge R470, R570, R670, and R770 servers with Intel Xeon 6 Processors with P-cores, but with single and double-socket servers. Similarly, Lenovo’s ThinkSystem V4 servers are also based on the Intel Xeon 6 processor but are limited to dual socket configurations. The launch of 4-socket servers by Supermicro reflects a growing enterprise need for localized compute that can support memory-bound AI and reduce the complexity of distributed architectures. “The modern 4-socket servers solve multiple pain points that have intensified with GenAI and memory-intensive analytics. Enterprises are increasingly challenged by latency, interconnect complexity, and power budgets in distributed environments. High-capacity, scale-up servers provide an architecture that is more aligned with low-latency, large-model processing, especially where data residency or compliance constraints limit cloud elasticity,” said Sanchit Vir Gogia, chief analyst and CEO at Greyhound Research. “Launching a 4-socket Xeon 6 platform and packaging it within their modular ‘building block’ strategy shows Supermicro is focusing on staying ahead in enterprise and AI data center compute,” said Devroop Dhar, co-founder and MD at Primus Partner. ## A critical launch after major setbacks Experts peg this to be Supermicro’s most significant product launch since it became mired in governance and regulatory controversies. In 2024, the company lost Ernst & Young, its second auditor in two years, following allegations by Hindenburg Research involving accounting irregularities and the alleged export of sensitive chips to sanctioned entities. Compounding its troubles, Elon Musk’s AI startup xAI redirected its AI server orders to Dell, a move that reportedly cost Supermicro billions in potential revenue and damaged its standing in the hyperscaler ecosystem. Earlier this year, HPE signed a $1 billion contract to provide AI servers for X, a deal Supermicro was also bidding for. “The X14 launch marks a strategic reinforcement for Supermicro, showcasing its commitment to vertical scale-up innovation and balanced CPU/GPU architectures,” said Manish Rawat, analyst at TechInsights. Rawat added that by aligning closely with Intel’s latest Xeon roadmap, Supermicro is well-positioned to benefit from a 2025 enterprise shift toward more database-integrated GenAI deployments. It highlights the company’s strengths in general-purpose enterprise computing and hybrid AI workloads, targeting certified systems such as SAP HANA and Oracle Linux with GPU-accelerated backends. The strategy appeals to Tier 1 and Tier 2 enterprise buyers focused on compute density and integration over hyperscale scale-out. In addition, the company had taken certain concrete steps in the past few months to address the regulatory issues by forming an independent special committee (that found no evidence of fraud or intentional misconduct), focusing on internal governance, and appointing a new CFO, Chief Compliance Officer, Chief Accounting Officer, and General Counsel, added Dhar. While Supermicro may have lost a few deals in the past, the integration with Intel’s latest platform for X14, along with a 4-socket configuration, might help the company stay competitive.

Supermicro has started shipping its latest 4-socket X14 servers, powered by Intel Xeon 6 processors with Performance-Cores (P-Cores), as it looks to regain enterprise momentum following recent setbacks. Targeting compute-heavy enterprise workloads such as in-memory databases, high-performance computing (HPC), and mission-critical applications, the new X14 servers support up to 344 CPU cores, 16TB of memory, and 6 double-width GPUs, according to the company. The X14 platform is part of Supermicro’s strategy to win over enterprise buyers looking for modular and configurable server options in the age of GenAI. “In the race for advanced server systems for the growing gamut of enterprise workloads, Supermicro has been successful in adopting a hybrid approach — white labeling, custom-built, as well as branded configurations. Being the first to market with Intel Xeon 6-based 4-socket X14 servers gives Supermicro a fillip in this data center build-out gold rush. The modular approach is where Supermicro aims to differentiate,” said Neil Shah, vice president at Counterpoint Research. X14 promises a 50% performance boost, with support for CXL 2.0, PCIe 5.0 slots, and a design optimized for redundancy and resiliency, making it well-suited for AI, database, and scale-up scenarios. ## Why 4-socket servers matter Supermicro’s new X14 4-socket server platform marks a bold move into the server market that has been long dominated by enterprise giants like Dell and HPE. In April, Dell announced its PowerEdge R470, R570, R670, and R770 servers with Intel Xeon 6 Processors with P-cores, but with single and double-socket servers. Similarly, Lenovo’s ThinkSystem V4 servers are also based on the Intel Xeon 6 processor but are limited to dual socket configurations. The launch of 4-socket servers by Supermicro reflects a growing enterprise need for localized compute that can support memory-bound AI and reduce the complexity of distributed architectures. “The modern 4-socket servers solve multiple pain points that have intensified with GenAI and memory-intensive analytics. Enterprises are increasingly challenged by latency, interconnect complexity, and power budgets in distributed environments. High-capacity, scale-up servers provide an architecture that is more aligned with low-latency, large-model processing, especially where data residency or compliance constraints limit cloud elasticity,” said Sanchit Vir Gogia, chief analyst and CEO at Greyhound Research. “Launching a 4-socket Xeon 6 platform and packaging it within their modular ‘building block’ strategy shows Supermicro is focusing on staying ahead in enterprise and AI data center compute,” said Devroop Dhar, co-founder and MD at Primus Partner. ## A critical launch after major setbacks Experts peg this to be Supermicro’s most significant product launch since it became mired in governance and regulatory controversies. In 2024, the company lost Ernst & Young, its second auditor in two years, following allegations by Hindenburg Research involving accounting irregularities and the alleged export of sensitive chips to sanctioned entities. Compounding its troubles, Elon Musk’s AI startup xAI redirected its AI server orders to Dell, a move that reportedly cost Supermicro billions in potential revenue and damaged its standing in the hyperscaler ecosystem. Earlier this year, HPE signed a $1 billion contract to provide AI servers for X, a deal Supermicro was also bidding for. “The X14 launch marks a strategic reinforcement for Supermicro, showcasing its commitment to vertical scale-up innovation and balanced CPU/GPU architectures,” said Manish Rawat, analyst at TechInsights. Rawat added that by aligning closely with Intel’s latest Xeon roadmap, Supermicro is well-positioned to benefit from a 2025 enterprise shift toward more database-integrated GenAI deployments. It highlights the company’s strengths in general-purpose enterprise computing and hybrid AI workloads, targeting certified systems such as SAP HANA and Oracle Linux with GPU-accelerated backends. The strategy appeals to Tier 1 and Tier 2 enterprise buyers focused on compute density and integration over hyperscale scale-out. In addition, the company had taken certain concrete steps in the past few months to address the regulatory issues by forming an independent special committee (that found no evidence of fraud or intentional misconduct), focusing on internal governance, and appointing a new CFO, Chief Compliance Officer, Chief Accounting Officer, and General Counsel, added Dhar. While Supermicro may have lost a few deals in the past, the integration with Intel’s latest platform for X14, along with a 4-socket configuration, might help the company stay competitive.

Supermicro has started shipping its latest 4-socket X14 servers, powered by Intel Xeon 6 processors with Performance-Cores (P-Cores), as it looks to regain enterprise momentum following recent setbacks. Targeting compute-heavy enterprise workloads such as in-memory databases, high-performance computing (HPC), and mission-critical applications, the new X14 servers support up to 344 CPU cores, 16TB of memory, and 6 double-width GPUs, according to the company. The X14 platform is part of Supermicro’s strategy to win over enterprise buyers looking for modular and configurable server options in the age of GenAI. “In the race for advanced server systems for the growing gamut of enterprise workloads, Supermicro has been successful in adopting a hybrid approach — white labeling, custom-built, as well as branded configurations. Being the first to market with Intel Xeon 6-based 4-socket X14 servers gives Supermicro a fillip in this data center build-out gold rush. The modular approach is where Supermicro aims to differentiate,” said Neil Shah, vice president at Counterpoint Research. X14 promises a 50% performance boost, with support for CXL 2.0, PCIe 5.0 slots, and a design optimized for redundancy and resiliency, making it well-suited for AI, database, and scale-up scenarios. ## Why 4-socket servers matter Supermicro’s new X14 4-socket server platform marks a bold move into the server market that has been long dominated by enterprise giants like Dell and HPE. In April, Dell announced its PowerEdge R470, R570, R670, and R770 servers with Intel Xeon 6 Processors with P-cores, but with single and double-socket servers. Similarly, Lenovo’s ThinkSystem V4 servers are also based on the Intel Xeon 6 processor but are limited to dual socket configurations. The launch of 4-socket servers by Supermicro reflects a growing enterprise need for localized compute that can support memory-bound AI and reduce the complexity of distributed architectures. “The modern 4-socket servers solve multiple pain points that have intensified with GenAI and memory-intensive analytics. Enterprises are increasingly challenged by latency, interconnect complexity, and power budgets in distributed environments. High-capacity, scale-up servers provide an architecture that is more aligned with low-latency, large-model processing, especially where data residency or compliance constraints limit cloud elasticity,” said Sanchit Vir Gogia, chief analyst and CEO at Greyhound Research. “Launching a 4-socket Xeon 6 platform and packaging it within their modular ‘building block’ strategy shows Supermicro is focusing on staying ahead in enterprise and AI data center compute,” said Devroop Dhar, co-founder and MD at Primus Partner. ## A critical launch after major setbacks Experts peg this to be Supermicro’s most significant product launch since it became mired in governance and regulatory controversies. In 2024, the company lost Ernst & Young, its second auditor in two years, following allegations by Hindenburg Research involving accounting irregularities and the alleged export of sensitive chips to sanctioned entities. Compounding its troubles, Elon Musk’s AI startup xAI redirected its AI server orders to Dell, a move that reportedly cost Supermicro billions in potential revenue and damaged its standing in the hyperscaler ecosystem. Earlier this year, HPE signed a $1 billion contract to provide AI servers for X, a deal Supermicro was also bidding for. “The X14 launch marks a strategic reinforcement for Supermicro, showcasing its commitment to vertical scale-up innovation and balanced CPU/GPU architectures,” said Manish Rawat, analyst at TechInsights. Rawat added that by aligning closely with Intel’s latest Xeon roadmap, Supermicro is well-positioned to benefit from a 2025 enterprise shift toward more database-integrated GenAI deployments. It highlights the company’s strengths in general-purpose enterprise computing and hybrid AI workloads, targeting certified systems such as SAP HANA and Oracle Linux with GPU-accelerated backends. The strategy appeals to Tier 1 and Tier 2 enterprise buyers focused on compute density and integration over hyperscale scale-out. In addition, the company had taken certain concrete steps in the past few months to address the regulatory issues by forming an independent special committee (that found no evidence of fraud or intentional misconduct), focusing on internal governance, and appointing a new CFO, Chief Compliance Officer, Chief Accounting Officer, and General Counsel, added Dhar. While Supermicro may have lost a few deals in the past, the integration with Intel’s latest platform for X14, along with a 4-socket configuration, might help the company stay competitive.

Supermicro has started shipping its latest 4-socket X14 servers, powered by Intel Xeon 6 processors with Performance-Cores (P-Cores), as it looks to regain enterprise momentum following recent setbacks. Targeting compute-heavy enterprise workloads such as in-memory databases, high-performance computing (HPC), and mission-critical applications, the new X14 servers support up to 344 CPU cores, 16TB of memory, and 6 double-width GPUs, according to the company. The X14 platform is part of Supermicro’s strategy to win over enterprise buyers looking for modular and configurable server options in the age of GenAI. “In the race for advanced server systems for the growing gamut of enterprise workloads, Supermicro has been successful in adopting a hybrid approach — white labeling, custom-built, as well as branded configurations. Being the first to market with Intel Xeon 6-based 4-socket X14 servers gives Supermicro a fillip in this data center build-out gold rush. The modular approach is where Supermicro aims to differentiate,” said Neil Shah, vice president at Counterpoint Research. X14 promises a 50% performance boost, with support for CXL 2.0, PCIe 5.0 slots, and a design optimized for redundancy and resiliency, making it well-suited for AI, database, and scale-up scenarios. ## Why 4-socket servers matter Supermicro’s new X14 4-socket server platform marks a bold move into the server market that has been long dominated by enterprise giants like Dell and HPE. In April, Dell announced its PowerEdge R470, R570, R670, and R770 servers with Intel Xeon 6 Processors with P-cores, but with single and double-socket servers. Similarly, Lenovo’s ThinkSystem V4 servers are also based on the Intel Xeon 6 processor but are limited to dual socket configurations. The launch of 4-socket servers by Supermicro reflects a growing enterprise need for localized compute that can support memory-bound AI and reduce the complexity of distributed architectures. “The modern 4-socket servers solve multiple pain points that have intensified with GenAI and memory-intensive analytics. Enterprises are increasingly challenged by latency, interconnect complexity, and power budgets in distributed environments. High-capacity, scale-up servers provide an architecture that is more aligned with low-latency, large-model processing, especially where data residency or compliance constraints limit cloud elasticity,” said Sanchit Vir Gogia, chief analyst and CEO at Greyhound Research. “Launching a 4-socket Xeon 6 platform and packaging it within their modular ‘building block’ strategy shows Supermicro is focusing on staying ahead in enterprise and AI data center compute,” said Devroop Dhar, co-founder and MD at Primus Partner. ## A critical launch after major setbacks Experts peg this to be Supermicro’s most significant product launch since it became mired in governance and regulatory controversies. In 2024, the company lost Ernst & Young, its second auditor in two years, following allegations by Hindenburg Research involving accounting irregularities and the alleged export of sensitive chips to sanctioned entities. Compounding its troubles, Elon Musk’s AI startup xAI redirected its AI server orders to Dell, a move that reportedly cost Supermicro billions in potential revenue and damaged its standing in the hyperscaler ecosystem. Earlier this year, HPE signed a $1 billion contract to provide AI servers for X, a deal Supermicro was also bidding for. “The X14 launch marks a strategic reinforcement for Supermicro, showcasing its commitment to vertical scale-up innovation and balanced CPU/GPU architectures,” said Manish Rawat, analyst at TechInsights. Rawat added that by aligning closely with Intel’s latest Xeon roadmap, Supermicro is well-positioned to benefit from a 2025 enterprise shift toward more database-integrated GenAI deployments. It highlights the company’s strengths in general-purpose enterprise computing and hybrid AI workloads, targeting certified systems such as SAP HANA and Oracle Linux with GPU-accelerated backends. The strategy appeals to Tier 1 and Tier 2 enterprise buyers focused on compute density and integration over hyperscale scale-out. In addition, the company had taken certain concrete steps in the past few months to address the regulatory issues by forming an independent special committee (that found no evidence of fraud or intentional misconduct), focusing on internal governance, and appointing a new CFO, Chief Compliance Officer, Chief Accounting Officer, and General Counsel, added Dhar. While Supermicro may have lost a few deals in the past, the integration with Intel’s latest platform for X14, along with a 4-socket configuration, might help the company stay competitive.

Super Micro Computer, Inc. (SMCI), a Total IT Solution Provider for AI/ML, HPC, Cloud, Storage, and 5G/Edge, has announced first-to-market industry leading performance on several MLPerf Inference v5.0 benchmarks, using the 8-GPU. The 4U liquid-cooled and 10U air-cooled systems achieved the best performance in select benchmarks. Supermicro demonstrated more than 3 times the tokens per second (Token/s) generation for Llama2-70B and Llama3.1-405B benchmarks compared to H200 8-GPU systems. "Supermicro remains a leader in the AI industry, as evidenced by the first new benchmarks released by MLCommons in 2025," said Charles Liang, president and CEO of Supermicro. "Our building block architecture enables us to be first-to-market with a diverse range of systems optimized for various workloads. We continue to collaborate closely with NVIDIA to fine-tune our systems and secure a leadership position in AI workloads." Learn more about the new MLPerf v5.0 Inference benchmarks here. Supermicro is the only system vendor publishing record MLPerf inference performance (on select benchmarks) for both the air-cooled and liquid-cooled NVIDIA HGX B200 8-GPU systems. Both air-cooled and liquid-cooled systems were operational before the MLCommons benchmark start date. Supermicro engineers optimized the systems and software to showcase the impressive performance. Within the operating margin, the Supermicro air-cooled B200 system exhibited the same level of performance as the liquid-cooled B200 system. Supermicro has been delivering these systems to customers while we conducted the benchmarks. MLCommons emphasizes that all results be reproducible, that the products are available and that the results can be audited by other MLCommons members. Supermicro engineers optimized the systems and software, as allowed by the MLCommons rules. Read full story

La resistencia a los antibióticos se cierne como un peligro para nuestro estado del bienestar. En el año 2050 podría causar más muertes que el mismísimo cáncer.

La resistencia a los antibióticos se cierne como un peligro para nuestro estado del bienestar. En el año 2050 podría causar más muertes que el mismísimo cáncer.

La resistencia a los antibióticos se cierne como un peligro para nuestro estado del bienestar. En el año 2050 podría causar más muertes que el mismísimo cáncer.

La resistencia a los antibióticos se cierne como un peligro para nuestro estado del bienestar. En el año 2050 podría causar más muertes que el mismísimo cáncer.

The Supermic just doesn't work as you'd want

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Nothing Ear 3 debuts with transparent design, AI Super Mic, Talk button, dual drivers, 36-hour backup, set to challenge Apple and Samsung in India.

verifies the system is booting with genuine firmware read more about New Supermicro BMC flaws can create persistent backdoors