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Gary Explains: Linux turns 30, Tesla’s D1 chip, Power⚡️ over Ethernet & more!

Gary Explains: Linux turns 30, Tesla's D1 chip, Power⚡️ over Ethernet & more! 2
Gary Explains: Linux turns 30, Tesla's D1 chip, Power⚡️ over Ethernet & more! 1

10 hours ago

I’ve been using Linux since version 1.0 of the kernel and it has been a pleasure to see it grow from its infancy to one of the world’s leading operating systems. Happy birthday, Tux. In addition to Linux, I also deal with the new Tesla D1 chip from his Project Dojo and look at Power over Ethernet (PoE).

Linux Turns 30 – 9 Things You May Not Know About Linux

On August 25, 1991, Linus Torvalds sent his first message about a free operating system he had developed. For him it was “just a hobby” and “won’t get big and professional” but it turned out to be much more. Now, after 30 years, Linux is everywhere. Here are nine things you might not know about Linux.

Tesla D1 chip – what is it about?

Tesla has announced more details about the Dojo Project and its D1 chip. With 50 billion transistors and built on a 7 nm process node, the D1 is designed for the training phase of machine learning.

The D1 wasn’t the only new processor announced this month. Google has released some teaser information about the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro, including the name of the processor they will be using. It has long been rumored that Google is working on its own SoC, codenamed Whitechapel. These rumors are true. Here’s what we know so far.

Power over Ethernet (PoE and PoE +) – in 5 minutes

PoE and PoE + allow normal CAT5e (or higher) Ethernet cables to transmit power to a device so that it does not have to be connected separately to the mains. Find out everything about Power Over Ethernet in just 5 minutes!

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