Recently, Intel officially launched the new Xeon 6 processor and Gaudi 3 AI accelerator, both designed to enhance the company's competitiveness in the fields of artificial intelligence (AI) and high-performance computing (HPC). With the rapid development of AI technology, the demand for efficient and cost-effective infrastructure has become increasingly urgent, and Intel has responded proactively. The Xeon 6 processor is equipped with performance cores (P-cores) that can double the performance of AI vision processing, while the Gaudi 3 accelerator's

Amazon Web Services (AWS) has launched a new High Performance Computing (HPC) management service - AWS Parallel Computing Service, aimed at simplifying the process for businesses to access and utilize supercomputing resources, lowering the barrier to entry. This service utilizes the open-source tool Slurm to manage clusters, allowing users to easily set up and manage clusters of Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) instances on AWS without complex system administrator support. Businesses only need one AWS account to experiment and test the advantages of their workloads in large-scale computing.