Andy Patrizio is a freelance journalist based in southern California. With over 20 years of experience in covering the computer industry, he focuses on themes such as AI and machine learning, deep tech, and energy sustainability, exploring topics like AI platforms, deep learning, and MLOps. His work has been featured in prominent publications including Semiconductor Engineering, eWeek, and Computerworld.
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Andy Patrizio's coverage heavily focuses on technology, particularly software and artificial intelligence. His articles largely feature press releases and private sector announcements, indicating a preference for news directly from companies. When pitching to Andy, consider offering exclusive insights or data that could complement company announcements or press releases in the tech industry.
As he covers a wide range of tech topics such as AI, data centers, computer hardware, and software & SaaS solutions, experts with deep knowledge in these areas could provide valuable commentary for his articles.
It's also worth noting that Andy does not seem to have a specific geographic focus but rather provides global coverage of technology-related developments.
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North American data center vacancy holds at just 1%
By: Andy Patrizio
Google, Microsoft and Nvidia back 800V DC standard for AI data centers
Reports: Google partnering with AMD for next-gen hybrid TPU
Nvidia is scaling back a proposed financial guarantee tied to a massive OpenAI data center project in Ohio, reducing its initial commitment from as much as $250 billion to less than $120 billion
By: Andy Patrizio
At the heart of the Intel lineup is Xeon Scalable 7, codename “Diamond Rapids,” Intel's next-generation Xeon processor. The other two pieces of the puzzle are Crescent Island, a new data center GPU focused on AI inference and Wildcat Lake, the architecture behind Intel's new Core Series 3 processors.
By: Andy Patrizio
Nvidia has introduced a customized High Bandwidth Memory architecture, NVHBM, that the company says can deliver significantly more bandwidth, lower power consumption and offer more usable silicon area than conventional HBM4E.
A new player in the DRAM space could help alleviate current memory constraints.
By: Andy Patrizio
The Zella Stack system uses a stackable architecture that lets customers begin with a relatively small amount of infrastructure and add capacity as computing requirements grow.
Dell Technologies is expanding its Dell AI Data Platform with a set of capabilities designed to give enterprise AI agents a more complete view of corporate data, while accelerating the preparation of that data for AI workloads.
By: Andy Patrizio
The OCP Global Summit is taking place this week in San Jose, Calif. The summit is an annual conference of the Open Compute Project, an industry initiative focused on developing more open, efficient, and scalable hardware designs for data centers and other computing infrastructure.
