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Is this IBM's idea of a corporate identification photo? Doesn't it kind of look like a mug shot? Is a pocket protector enough of a "tools-of-the-trade" that I can call it an occupational?
At the IBM Impact technology conference in Las Vegas, OpenPOWER Foundation Chairman Gordon MacKean displayed an early system design architecture that Google, through its leadership in OpenPOWER, is investigating as an alternative for large scale data centers with massive data requirements. MacKean explained that the newly formed OpenPOWER Foundation -- with a roster of 26 members and growing -- is looking to aggressively exploit IBM's POWER processor for more innovative and cost-effective server designs.
Governor Hogan Hosts the IBM PTECH Roundtable by Joe Andrucyk at Governors Reception Room, 100 State Circle, Annapolis MD 21401
This seems to be a modified and updated IBM Bladesystem. The "innovation" here is that it is now vertical instead of horizonal and the interconnect is now InfiniBand. There's 10GbE, CNA, and 8Gb FC options.
The former International Business Machines (IBM) building at 520 Capitol Mall in Sacramento was designed in 1963. This 67,200 square foot building provides 8 floors of flexible office space, a penthouse for mechanical equipment, and a basement with service facilities for the main tenant. The site is an interior city lot, located on Capitol Mall, an important boulevard (one of the first areas to be redeveloped in the downtown area). The neighboring buildings are and have always been financial and government buildings.
The first, second and third floors were designed to be leased to and occupied by the major tenant (IBM). The other 5 floors divided into smaller office suites. The building was later acquired by IBM, who redesigned the interiors for their occupancy of the entire building. The original client was Dr, Charles E. Brown and the construction cost was $3 million including the 4-level parking structure which accommodates 207 cars. Continental Construction was the construction manager.
The head of IBM interviewed and hired Dreyfuss & Blackford Architects even though they weren't the owners, just the prime tenants. It was the first precast building in Sacramento, and the tallest building on Capitol Mall, in addition to being the first building in the redevelopment of Sacramento.
The IBM Webmaster Team, in early 2005, managed by David Leip. Missing are: Sara Elo-Dean, Brian McFall, Ajay Raina, Dave Foti, Amy Schneider & Santiago Rozas
Found in my office's supply room: carbon paper (remember that stuff, kids? it smells great, by the way) designed by legendary IBM logo designer Paul Rand, circa 1960. Love the colors.
L-R: Marc-Thomas Schmidt; Peter Lambros; Beth Hutchison; Mark Taylor; Rob Phippen; Andrew Bainbridge; Michael Hudson
IBM Q
Quantum Computing
MIT Technology Review Innovation Leaders Summit
Palais Brongniard
30 Novembre 2018
The former International Business Machines (IBM) building at 520 Capitol Mall in Sacramento was designed in 1963. This 67,200 square foot building provides 8 floors of flexible office space, a penthouse for mechanical equipment, and a basement with service facilities for the main tenant. The site is an interior city lot, located on Capitol Mall, an important boulevard (one of the first areas to be redeveloped in the downtown area). The neighboring buildings are and have always been financial and government buildings.
The first, second and third floors were designed to be leased to and occupied by the major tenant (IBM). The other 5 floors divided into smaller office suites. The building was later acquired by IBM, who redesigned the interiors for their occupancy of the entire building. The original client was Dr, Charles E. Brown and the construction cost was $3 million including the 4-level parking structure which accommodates 207 cars. Continental Construction was the construction manager.
The head of IBM interviewed and hired Dreyfuss & Blackford Architects even though they weren't the owners, just the prime tenants. It was the first precast building in Sacramento, and the tallest building on Capitol Mall, in addition to being the first building in the redevelopment of Sacramento.
No dia do evento, a ambientação também foi feita com painéis suspensos em placas de acrílico. Foram expostos, painéis com palestras proposta pela IBM para o tema acessibilidade e outros continham imagens e textos também relacionadas ao tema, como Inclusão.