jolibet bangladesh SoundHound Stock Surges! Is This AI Stock the Next Big Thing?As is often the case in college football, a week that most of us expected to be sleepy proved to be perhaps the most iconic of the entire season in Week 13. While the SEC was taking its annual lumps for its traditional "cupcake weekend" of buy-game opponents ahead of rivalry week, it turned out to be a disastrous Saturday in the land where It Just Means More. Three teams with two losses vying for spots in the SEC championship and College Football Playoff — Ole Miss, Alabama and Texas A&M — went down on the road to unranked opponents, likely ending their postseason hopes. The rest of the power conferences weren't entirely spared from chaos, though it was a chalky weekend at the top of the ACC and Big Ten, where Ohio State took the glisten off Indiana's success story with a dominant 38-15 win to likely set up a rematch against Oregon in the title game. In the Big 12, however, both BYU and Colorado went down, and now Arizona State and Iowa State control their destinies in a conference in which nine teams are yet to be mathematically eliminated from conference contention. It was a wild weekend in the sport, to say the least. Let's get into the winners and losers from the penultimate week of the regular season. The had to wait a few minutes longer than they expected as one of two (!) premature field stormings thanks to some questionable game management at the end from coach Kenny Dillingham, but they were ultimately afforded a legitimate field storming as they took down BYU and seized control of their own destiny in the Big 12. A team that entered the season expected to be one of the worst teams in the conference in its first season as a member is now just a win in the Territorial Cup over struggling rival Arizona away from clinching a spot in the conference title game. That this team has a clear path to the CFP in just Year 2 under Dillingham is quite an accomplishment. It's hard to understate how poor the situation Dillingham inherited in Tempe from previous coach Herm Edwards, who left the program with a depleted roster and in hot water with the NCAA. The rebuild was expected to take quite some time, and it would have hardly been held against Dillingham if this team missed a bowl game again. Instead, it has a very real shot at reaching the playoff this fall, thanks to the emergence of players like quarterback Sam Leavitt and star running back Cam Skattebo. I don't think Saturday's 38-15 loss to an Ohio State team that held a vast talent advantage should erase what Indiana has accomplished in Year 1 under Curt Cignetti. With what should be an easy win over Purdue next week, the Hoosiers are in all likelihood heading for an unprecedented 11-win season — this is already the first time the program has won 10 games in a season. Indiana looked game on the opening possession, taking an early 7-0 lead before the Buckeyes took over the contest and ultimately held the Hoosiers to just 153 yards of offense in this game as they had no answer at the lines of scrimmage. Admittedly, a win over Ohio State would have ascended Indiana into another class of the sport, setting it up for a Big Ten title appearance against Oregon and locking it into a CFP bid. It's clear this program is not quite there yet, despite the impressive Year 1 effort under Cignetti. But that shouldn't entirely take the wind out of the sails here. During the bye week ahead of the game, Cignetti signed a major extension that will pay him $8 million per year, and with no big-time jobs looking likely to open at the moment, he will likely be sticking around for another season at least. And while the week of discourse leading up to the game focused on attacking Indiana's strength of schedule and playoff candidacy in the event of a loss, chaos around the sport (we'll get to that in a bit) has to have the Hoosiers feeling pretty good about their postseason chances if they're sitting at 11-1. If there's one thing Marcus Freeman has proven at Notre Dame this season, it's that his team is more than capable of handling the flexbone triple option. It beat Navy 51-14 earlier this season to hand the Midshipmen their first loss of the season, and the Fighting Irish did the same to Army on Saturday night in Yankee Stadium with a 49-14 win. Despite its undefeated record and top-20 ranking, the were clearly overmatched in this game, as was their service academy counterpart. But for the Irish, it's yet another convincing win as this team does everything it can to erase a loss to Northern Illinois that is far and away the worst suffered by any team in the CFP conversation. Since then, only one of Notre Dame's wins has come by less than three scores — a seven-point victory over Louisville. Since the calendar turned to October, the Fighting Irish have outscored their opponents 267-65. The strength of schedule certainly leaves a lot to be desired and would likely doom Notre Dame if it can't take care of business against 6-5 USC to close out the regular season, but Freeman's team is practically a lock at 11-1 if it wins that game. While Notre Dame has taken a couple of ugly losses in the Freeman era, his teams continue to respond well to them. Before Saturday, it looked like we were heading for an SEC hater's worst nightmare in the CFP with six teams sitting at two losses or fewer. However, the nightmare turned out to be Greg Sankey's as three of the league's contenders went down to unranked opponents. For Ole Miss, it was a similar story to its other three losses. It probably played the better game and certainly had more than enough opportunities to win but just couldn't take advantage of enough of those chances. All three losses have come by a razor-thin margin, but the cumulative effect will probably cost Ole Miss a playoff spot in a very hyped season under coach Lane Kiffin. Like Ole Miss quarterback Jaxson Dart, who threw two interceptions as his team was driving to tie in the final two minutes, Alabama's Jalen Milroe also cost his team dearly with his turnovers, of which he had three. Both came early in the third quarter, with one setting up a touchdown and the other returned for one. Meanwhile, Texas A&M just couldn't shake Auburn despite overcoming a 21-0 deficit early. The Tigers took the Aggies to overtime and ultimately outlasted them on a dueling two-point conversion shootout in four overtimes. The SEC's hopes of getting four or even five teams in the field appear to be dead, and these outcomes were a godsend to teams in other leagues hopeful to snatch up at-large spots, namely Indiana and a non-ACC champion, such as Clemson. : It feels like we may have entered a new era of the Billy Napier era in Gainesville. After many thought he was a dead man walking earlier in the year, he has now notched back-to-back ranked wins for the first time at Florida since 2008. : The Mustangs took care of business against Virginia on the road and are now just one win against Cal away from securing a matchup against Miami in the ACC title game. : FSU finally got back in the win column for the first time since September with a win over Charleston Southern. Are the Bucs a 1-11 FCS team? That's irrelevant. What matters is that Florida State will avoid a 1-11 season itself and now has the chance to ruin its rival's good vibes next weekend. : The Jayhawks are easily the best 5-6 team in the country, and I don't say that sarcastically at all. With wins over Iowa State, BYU and Colorado in recent weeks, this looks like a team no one wants to play right now. Kansas can get bowl-eligible with a win over Baylor. : They've finally done it. After a 5-1 start turned into four-straight losses, the Cornhuskers managed to arrest the slide in a dominant win over Wisconsin, reaching bowl eligibility for the first time since 2016. : It's been a brutal season for the Golden Bears, who have suffered three losses by two points or less. But they reached bowl eligibility with a win over rival Stanford, and quarterback Fernando Mendoza's shows why college football is still the absolute best. : The fired Mike Houston after a 3-4 start, but they've now won four in a row under interim coach Blake Harrell, which was enough for ECU to take the "interim" tag off his title on Monday. : The Beavers captured the Pac-12 championship, winning the lone conference game of the season in upset fashion over Washington State. The field at Reser Stadium was stormed in one of quite a few stormings we saw on Saturday. : It's still a disappointing season in Baton Rouge, but holding on to beat Vanderbilt could prove to be the difference between a frustrating finish and a full-on fan revolt against Brian Kelly. : The Tigers' brutal luck in close games finally turned, and the offense looked the best it has all season as it held on to potentially ruin Texas A&M's season in four overtimes. : The held on to win a back-and-forth game against Utah, and despite a couple tough losses seemingly taking them out of contention, they now control their destiny in the Big 12 once more ahead of the season finale against Kansas State. : The haven't had a fun debut season in the SEC, but knocking off Alabama in front of the home crowd is certainly something they'll remember for a while. : The Golden Flashes needed to win over 2-8 Akron to have a real shot at avoiding 0-12 in a brutal campaign. They lost that game 38-17. : It's been quite the improvement in Boulder this season, but it's clear the Buffs just aren't there yet after Kansas' offense had them tied in knots all night. : The Cowboys are an unbelievable 0-8 after a shootout loss to Texas Tech. This veteran-heavy team was expected to compete for the Big 12 this season, and instead, it's been the worst in the league. : A blowout loss to South Florida was enough for the Golden Hurricane to pull the plug on the Kevin Wilson era in less than two seasons. It's a hire that didn't really make sense from the start, and it ended predictably in Tulsa. : A season that began with such promise has really gone by the wayside down the stretch. The Panthers fell to 7-4 with a demoralizing 37-9 road loss to Louisville. : It's been a special season for Army, but its outside College Football Playoff hopes rested on pulling the top-10 upset over the Irish. : At the risk of sounding like an old man yelling at a cloud, this is getting out of hand. There have been so many field stormings in college football this season that I can't even keep track of them, and fans have gotten so overzealous that not once, but twice on Saturday we saw them storm the field before the clock hit zeroes, leading to lengthy delays and fines for the schools in question. Folks, knock it off.Buy the dips in software, chips as AI growth story far from over: UBS

"Strife" epitomizes the discord, conflicts, and divisions that have fractured the unity and cohesion of Taiwanese society. Political polarization, social polarization, and generational divides have fueled a climate of hostility, confrontation, and distrust. The incessant bickering and power struggles among various factions have hindered progress, hindered cooperation, and perpetuated a toxic environment characterized by animosity and antagonism.As the season progresses, Fulham fans can take heart in the team's fighting spirit and commitment to giving their all in every match, knowing that players like Bérgsson are driving the team forward with their passion and dedication to the cause. The draw against Arsenal may be just one result, but it speaks volumes about the character and potential of this Fulham side under Bérgsson's leadership.

The recent conditional approval granted by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission ( FCC ) to Starlink for its direct-to-cell ( D2C ) services is a pivotal step in the evolution of global connectivity. The promise of D2C services is nothing short of transformative — a world where your smartphone can connect directly to satellites for emergency communication, no matter how remote or disaster-stricken the location. Recent developments globally and locally, including partnerships such as Starlink’s trials with Optus in Australia, showcase the potential of this emerging technology. However, while these advancements highlight immense possibilities, they also expose significant challenges, including delays in service readiness and scalability issues that could slow widespread adoption. NBN and telcos feeling pressure from new satellite operators The rapid expansion of satellite communications companies is disrupting and reshaping the telecommunications industry. Australia’s role in the D2C revolution For Australians, the collaboration between Starlink and Optus has become a focal point for exploring D2C’s potential. Australia’s vast, sparsely populated landscapes make it an ideal proving ground for technologies that extend connectivity beyond the reach of traditional mobile networks. The partnership aims to address the long-standing connectivity divide between urban and remote regions, particularly in areas prone to natural disasters like bushfires and floods. While the technology is promising, Optus and Starlink remain in the trial stage, focusing on delivering SMS and emergency alerts. These capabilities align with global applications, such as Starlink’s role during Hurricane Milton in the U.S. Yet, as demonstrated in the hurricane scenario, the service has limitations. In Florida , users relying solely on Starlink’s network faced wait times of up to 15 minutes for satellite visibility — a stark reminder of the gap between current capabilities and the goal of seamless, continuous coverage. The challenges of scale Globally, D2C services are hampered by one critical issue: scale. To deliver uninterrupted service, thousands of low-Earth orbit ( LEO ) or very low-Earth orbit ( VLEO ) satellites are needed. Currently, Starlink operates a network of 222 D2C satellites, far short of the thousands required for continuous connectivity. This limitation was evident during Hurricane Milton, where users experienced intermittent access, highlighting the need for a significantly larger constellation to ensure reliability. The challenges of deploying a vast satellite network are compounded in VLEO environments. Satellites at these altitudes face greater atmospheric drag and degradation from atomic oxygen, shortening their operational lifespans and increasing replacement costs. While Starlink asserts that these costs are manageable, the need for frequent satellite replacements could strain even well-funded operations, potentially delaying the rollout of full-scale D2C services. Low Earth Orbit satellites to shake up telecoms market The Government is taking steps towards investing in increased satellite connectivity to upgrade service to remote areas. Service delays and the road ahead Recent performance data underscores the developmental stage of D2C services. For Australians, this means the full benefits of the Optus-Starlink collaboration may not materialise for several years. Users should temper expectations, particularly for high-bandwidth applications like voice and video calls, which remain far from feasible under current satellite constellations. Despite these challenges, the early impact of D2C services is undeniable. During Hurricane Milton, Starlink enabled T-Mobile to carry over 120 emergency alerts and 120,000 text messages, providing critical lifelines in disaster-stricken areas. Similarly, Apple’s Emergency SOS service via the Globalstar satellite network has demonstrated the life-saving potential of D2C technology, particularly in off-grid scenarios. Australia’s opportunity and responsibility For Australia, D2C services represent a unique opportunity to address the longstanding challenges of remote and disaster-prone regions. However, the road ahead requires patience and realistic expectations. Policymakers, telecom providers and satellite operators must collaborate to ensure this technology evolves responsibly. Key focus areas include: Scalability: Accelerating satellite deployment to achieve continuous coverage. Affordability: Ensuring services remain cost-effective for consumers, especially in remote regions. Environmental impact: Addressing concerns around space debris and satellite lifespans in VLEO. In summary Direct-to-cell services are a game-changing technology, but they are not yet a fully realised solution. The Optus-Starlink trials and global applications like those seen during Hurricane Milton highlight the potential, but also the limitations, of these early-stage systems. For now, Australians should view D2C as an exciting yet evolving technology, with significant hurdles to overcome before it can deliver on its promise of ubiquitous, seamless connectivity. As the industry scales up and addresses its challenges, D2C may well redefine the way we think about mobile communication — offering a lifeline to those who need it most, when they need it most. Paul Budde is an Independent Australia columnist and managing director of Paul Budde Consulting , an independent telecommunications research and consultancy organisation. You can follow Paul on Twitter @PaulBudde . This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Australia License Support independent journalism Subscribe to IA. BUSINESS INTERNATIONAL TECHNOLOGY DIRECT-TO-CELL D2C telecommunications Starlink Optus FCC Hurricane Milton connectivity emergency services LEO Share Article(All times Eastern) Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts Tuesday, Nov. 26 CANADIAN HOCKEY LEAGUE 7 p.m. NHLN — CHL/USA Prospects Challenge: From London, Ontario COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S) 1:30 p.m. CBSSN — Sunshine Slam Beach Bracket: TBD, Third-Place Game, Daytona Beach, Fla. 2 p.m. TBS — Players Era Festival: San Diego St. vs. Creighton, Las Vegas 3:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Maui Invitational: TBD, Consolation Semifinal, Maui, Hawaii People are also reading... 4 p.m. CBSSN — Sunshine Slam Beach Bracket: TBD, Championship, Daytona Beach, Fla. 4:30 p.m. TBS — Oregon vs. Texas A&M, Las Vegas 6 p.m. CBSSN — Sunshine Slam Ocean Bracket: Wyoming vs. Tulane, Semifinal, Riviera Maya, Mexico ESPN — Maui Invitational: TBD, Semifinal, Maui, Hawaii 6:30 p.m. ESPNU — W. Kentucky at Kentucky 7 p.m. ACCN — Manhattan at Virginia FS1 — Wagner at Georgetown TRUTV — Acrisure Holiday Invitational: Grand Canyon vs. Stanford, Semifinal, Palm Springs, Calif. 8 p.m. BTN — SC-Upstate at Iowa TBS — Players Era Festival: Houston vs. Alabama, Las Vegas 8:30 p.m. CBSSN — Sunshine Slam Ocean Bracket: Loyola Marymount vs. Belmont, Semifinal, Riviera Maya, Mexico ESPNU — Maui Invitational: TBD, Consolation Semifinal, Maui, Hawaii 9 p.m. ESPN — Vegas Showdown: Kansas vs. Duke, Las Vegas 9:30 p.m. TRUTV — Acrisure Holiday Invitational: California Baptist vs. SMU, Semifinal, Palm Springs, Calif. 10 p.m. BTN — S. Utah at UCLA 10:30 p.m. TBS — Players Era Festival: Rutgers vs. Notre Dame, Las Vegas 11 p.m. ESPN — Maui Invitational: TBD, Semifinal, Maui, Hawaii 11:30 p.m. ESPNU — Vegas Showdown: Seattle vs. Furman, Las Vegas Midnight TRUTV — Acrisure Holiday Invitational: Fresno St. vs. Washington St., Semifinal, Palm Springs, Calif. COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S) 2 p.m. TRUTV — Acrisure Holiday Invitational: Michigan St. vs. California, Semifinal, Palm Springs, Calif. 4:30 p.m. TRUTV — Acrisure Holiday Invitational: Arizona vs. Vanderbilt, Semifinal, Palm Springs, Calif. 7 p.m. SECN — Western Carolina at Tennessee COLLEGE FOOTBALL 7 p.m. ESPN2 — Toledo at Akron 8 p.m. ESPN — CFP Rankings Show GOLF 4 a.m. (Wednesday) GOLF — Asian Tour: The International Series Qatar, First Round, Doha Golf Club, Doha, Qatar NBA BASKETBALL 7:30 p.m. TNT — Milwaukee at Miami 10 p.m. TNT — L.A. Lakers at Phoenix The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive TV listings provided by LiveSportsOnTV . Copyright 2024 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission. Be the first to know Get local news delivered to your inbox!

Islamabad: Pakistan on Saturday closed down highways towards the national capital, partially suspended internet and mobile services, halted public transport, blocked important roads here with containers and deployed heavy security as jailed former prime minister Imran Khan’s party seemed adamant about its protest march on Sunday. Ignoring calls by the government to postpone the protest – the second one in as many months – Khan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) declared to go ahead with its planned march to Islamabad coinciding with the arrival of a large Belarusian delegation even as the authorities issued a warning of a potential threat during the protest. The PTI gave a call last week for a long march to Islamabad to press for three demands: the release of the incarcerated party founder and other leaders, against the alleged “stolen mandate” during February 8 elections and restoration of the judiciary by revoking the recent 26th amendment to the Constitution that granted legislators more power in appointing top judges. Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi earlier on Saturday informed PTI chairman Gohar Ali Khan that the government would not allow any sit-ins or rallies in Islamabad due to security concerns during the official visit of the high-ranking Belarusian delegation. Led by President Alexander Lukashenko, the 80-member Belarusian delegation is scheduled to visit Islamabad from November 24 to 27. Radio Pakistan reported that Naqvi and Gohar held a detailed discussion about the current situation. The interior minister also informed the PTI leader about the Islamabad High Court order to maintain peace during the visit of the foreign delegation. Gohar said he will inform the Interior Minister about the final response after party consultation, a Radio Pakistan report said. However, in a video shared by PTI’s official X account regarding Sunday’s protest march, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Chief Minister Ali Amin Gandapur said the protest would go ahead and “we all have to reach D Chowk on November 24 and not move from there until our demands are met.” “No matter how many obstacles are there, you have to reach D Chowk in any case,” he can be heard telling the party workers. Meanwhile, the National Counter Terrorism Authority (NACTA) issued a security alert, warning of a potential terrorist threat during the PTI protest in Islamabad, Express News TV reported. The Authority warned that a terrorist attack could target PTI’s public gathering, particularly citing a threat from a group of militants who crossed into Pakistan from Afghanistan on the night between November 19 and 20. The National Motorway and Highways Authority, citing repair work, announced the closure of key routes, including the two main roads connecting Peshawar and Lahore to Islamabad. Peshawar is the capital of the Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province, which is ruled by Khan’s PTI while Lahore is the capital of Punjab province, which has been a traditional bastion of Khan. These are the critical routes often used by protesters heading to the capital, as was also done during the October protest by PTI workers and supporters. The federal government has summoned paramilitary Rangers and Frontier Corps (FC) personnel to assist police in maintaining order in the capital and to bolster security while in a further security measure, the federal administration evacuated all student hostels in the city on Friday. Section 144 – which prohibits gatherings of individuals – has been in effect in Islamabad since November 18. On the other hand, the Punjab government too has enforced Section 144 across the province from November 23 to November 25, banning protests, public gatherings, rallies, and sit-ins. Despite the heightened security and restrictions, the PTI has remained persistent about proceeding with its protest march and subsequent sit-in to press for its demands. Authorities in Islamabad have sealed off routes to the Red Zone – which houses the country’s executive, judicial and legislative authorities – and deployed Rangers at key government buildings. Multiple roads, including Srinagar Highway, GT Road, and routes to Islamabad Airport, were blocked with containers, and heavy security forces, including police and FC, have been stationed around D-Chowk, the proposed venue for gathering of PTI’s marchers. Additionally, internet and mobile services have been partially suspended in Islamabad, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Punjab as a precaution. Public transport, including metro bus services in Islamabad and Rawalpindi, has been halted, and all bus terminals at Faizabad, linking the twin cities, have been barricaded. Khan, 72, has been implicated in dozens of cases since his government was dismissed through a no-confidence motion in 2022. He has been in Adiala Jail at Rawalpindi since last year facing, according to his party, over 200 cases; got bail in some of them, convicted in some others, and hearings going on for some more. Khan’s party won the largest number of seats in the February general elections despite contesting as independents as the party was denied an election symbol and the PTI chief has already alleged that the ruling Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and its coalition partners, including Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) had “stolen the mandate” to grab power at the federal level. Relations between the PTI and the PML-N-led coalition government -already tense since Khan’s ouster in 2022 – have strained even more in recent times.

VR Resources Arranges Flow Through Private Placement of $400k for Drilling at Silverback and Empire in 2025In recent years, the market for Multi-Purpose Vehicles (MPVs) has seen a significant shift with an increasing number of models becoming available at a price point of under 200,000 RMB. For many consumers, this lowered cost has raised the question of whether investing in an MPV is still a wise decision. However, before dismissing the idea entirely, it is essential to consider the numerous benefits that an MPV can offer and how it could still be a practical choice for a variety of lifestyles.Breaking News: BOJ Plans Rare Speech and Press Conference, Interest Rate Hike on the Horizon?

Rocket League Reveals Plans for Frosty Fest 2024The battle for supremacy was fierce and unrelenting, with both teams refusing to back down. The audience was on the edge of their seats as they watched the athletes go head-to-head, each lift a testament to their strength and determination.Uber Technologies Inc. stock rises Monday, outperforms market

SANTA CLARA, Calif. , Dec. 10, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Marvell Technology, Inc. (NASDAQ: MRVL), a leader in data infrastructure semiconductor solutions, today announced that it has pioneered a new custom HBM compute architecture that enables XPUs to achieve greater compute and memory density. The new technology is available to all of its custom silicon customers to improve the performance, efficiency and TCO of their custom XPUs. Marvell is collaborating with its cloud customers and leading HBM manufacturers, Micron, Samsung Electronics, and SK hynix to define and develop custom HBM solutions for next-generation XPUs. HBM is a critical component integrated within the XPU using advanced 2.5D packaging technology and high-speed industry-standard interfaces. However, the scaling of XPUs is limited by the current standard interface-based architecture. The new Marvell custom HBM compute architecture introduces tailored interfaces to optimize performance, power, die size, and cost for specific XPU designs. This approach considers the compute silicon, HBM stacks, and packaging. By customizing the HBM memory subsystem, including the stack itself, Marvell is advancing customization in cloud data center infrastructure. Marvell is collaborating with major HBM makers to implement this new architecture and meet cloud data center operators' needs. The Marvell custom HBM compute architecture enhances XPUs by serializing and speeding up the I/O interfaces between its internal AI compute accelerator silicon dies and the HBM base dies. This results in greater performance and up to 70% lower interface power compared to standard HBM interfaces. The optimized interfaces also reduce the required silicon real estate in each die, allowing HBM support logic to be integrated onto the base die. These real-estate savings, up to 25%, can be used to enhance compute capabilities, add new features, and support up to 33% more HBM stacks, increasing memory capacity per XPU. These improvements boost XPU performance and power efficiency while lowering TCO for cloud operators. "The leading cloud data center operators have scaled with custom infrastructure. Enhancing XPUs by tailoring HBM for specific performance, power, and total cost of ownership is the latest step in a new paradigm in the way AI accelerators are designed and delivered," said Will Chu, Senior Vice President and General Manager of the Custom, Compute and Storage Group at Marvell. "We're very grateful to work with leading memory designers to accelerate this revolution and, help cloud data center operators continue to scale their XPUs and infrastructure for the AI era." "Increased memory capacity and bandwidth will help cloud operators efficiently scale their infrastructure for the AI era," said Raj Narasimhan, senior vice president and general manager of Micron's Compute and Networking Business Unit. "Strategic collaborations focused on power efficiency, such as the one we have with Marvell, will build on Micron's industry-leading HBM power specs, and provide hyperscalers with a robust platform to deliver the capabilities and optimal performance required to scale AI." "Optimizing HBM for specific XPUs and software environments will greatly improve the performance of cloud operators' infrastructure and ensure efficient power use," said Harry Yoon , corporate executive vice president of Samsung Electronics and head of Americas products and solutions planning. "The advancement of AI depends on such focused efforts. We look forward to collaborating with Marvell, a leader in custom compute silicon innovation." "By collaborating with Marvell, we can help our customers produce a more optimized solution for their workloads and infrastructure," said Sunny Kang , VP of DRAM Technology, SK hynix America. "As one of the leading pioneers of HBM, we look forward to shaping this next evolutionary stage for the technology." "Custom XPUs deliver superior performance and performance per watt compared to merchant, general-purpose solutions for specific, cloud-unique workloads," said Patrick Moorhead , CEO and Founder of Moor Insights & Strategy. "Marvell, already a player in custom compute silicon, is already delivering tailored solutions to leading cloud companies. Their latest custom compute HBM architecture platform provides an additional lever to enhance the TCO for custom silicon. Through strategic collaboration with leading memory makers, Marvell is poised to empower cloud operators in scaling their XPUs and accelerated infrastructure, thereby paving the way for them to enable the future of AI." Marvell and the M logo are trademarks of Marvell or its affiliates. Please visit www.marvell.com for a complete list of Marvell trademarks. Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others. This press release contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of the federal securities laws that involve risks and uncertainties. Forward-looking statements include, without limitation, any statement that may predict, forecast, indicate or imply future events, results or achievements. Actual events, results or achievements may differ materially from those contemplated in this press release. Forward-looking statements are only predictions and are subject to risks, uncertainties and assumptions that are difficult to predict, including those described in the "Risk Factors" section of our Annual Reports on Form 10-K, Quarterly Reports on Form 10-Q and other documents filed by us from time to time with the SEC. Forward-looking statements speak only as of the date they are made. Readers are cautioned not to put undue reliance on forward-looking statements, and no person assumes any obligation to update or revise any such forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise. For further information, contact: Kim Markle pr@marvell.com View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/marvell-announces-breakthrough-custom-hbm-compute-architecture-to-optimize-cloud-ai-accelerators-302328144.html SOURCE Marvell

Stay tuned for more updates as the 82nd Golden Ball Awards approaches, and let the excitement and speculation continue to build as we wait to see who will emerge victorious on the prestigious stage of one of the most esteemed awards ceremonies in the industry.

Daniel Jones Next Team Odds: Contenders jockeying for QB?

Top-25 teams will hit the court in four games on Tuesday’s college basketball schedule. That includes the Arizona State Sun Devils squaring off against the Kentucky Wildcats at Trojan Fieldhouse at Moore Physical Education Center. Watch women’s college basketball, other live sports and more on Fubo. What is Fubo? Fubo is a streaming service that gives you access to your favorite live sports and shows on demand. Use our link to sign up for a free trial. Catch tons of live women’s college basketball , plus original programming, with ESPN+ or the Disney Bundle.While some may expect a new populist leader to replicate Trump's policy positions, Professor Ouyang cautioned against this assumption. He highlighted the importance of recognizing that political ideologies are not static and can evolve over time. A "Trump 2.0" figure may adopt different policy stances based on the prevailing issues and public sentiment, making it crucial to assess their platform independently.The incident quickly gained traction on social media platforms, with netizens expressing their disappointment and disapproval of Zhang Ruoyun's actions. Many pointed out that as a public figure with a large following, he should set a positive example for his fans and adhere to basic environmental principles, such as proper waste disposal.UAF establishing first-ever agri & food museum