We found 3 episodes of Ask Noah Show with the tag “ibm”.
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Episode 136: Red Hat is still Red Hat
July 9th, 2019 | 56 mins 21 secs
34 billion dollars, altispeed, ask questions, be my eyes, call in show, disability, getting started, ibm, linux, linux questions, mind drip media, noah chelliah, noah j. chelliah, open source media, orca screen reader, podcast, privacy, questions, security, stefanie chiras. red hat, talk radio, unix, unix-like os, voxtelesys
The 34 billion dollar deal is finally complete! We dive into the particulars and a different view that you're seeing on the internet. Stefanie Chiras Vice President and General Manager of RHEL joins us to discuss RHEL 8.
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Episode 120: The Power of OpenPower
March 26th, 2019 | 56 mins 21 secs
altispeed, ask questions, call in show, cpus, getting started, google, hugh blemings, ibm, linux, linux questions, mellanox, mind drip media, noah chelliah, noah j. chelliah, nvidia, open hardware, open source media, openpower, openpower foundation, osh, podcast, power 9, privacy, questions, security, talk radio, unix, unix-like os, voxtelesys
In this weeks episode we air out interview with the OpenPower Foundation. The OpenPOWER Foundation is an open technical membership organization that will assist data centers in rethinking their approach to technology. Google, Tyan, Nvidia and Mellanox are all founding members of the OpenPOWER Foundation. OpenPower is an “open source” model for hardware, launched by IBM. It's goals are to expand the open innovation to a Chip-System-Software platform relying on the same advantages as Open Source Software.
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Episode 94: IBM Buys Red Hat
October 30th, 2018 | 59 mins 56 secs
altispeed, ask questions, call in show, getting started, ibm, linux, linux questions, noah chelliah, noah j. chelliah, open source, podcast, privacy, questions, red hat, security, talk radio, voxtelesys
In the largest software company acquisition in history, tech giant IBM has purchased Red Hat for 34 billion dollars. The open source community was shocked and devastated at first but is it too soon to judge? What has IBM really purchased a product or a culture? We explain why this could be the best thing ever to happen to Linux and FOSS!