Everpure’s Portworx Makes Data Management Native to Red Hat OpenShift

Learn how modern infrastructure works through self-hosting: containers, reverse proxies, monitoring, backups, networking, and systems operations.

SANTA CLARA, Calif. and CORNING, N.Y., May 7, 2026 — NVIDIA and Corning Incorporated have announced a multiyear commercial and technology partnership to dramatically expand U.S.-based manufacturing of the advanced optical […] The post NVIDIA and Corning Announce Long-Term Partnership to Strengthen US Manufacturing for AI Infrastructure appeared first on AIwire.

SANTA CLARA, Calif., May 1, 2026 — Tenstorrent has announced the general availability of Tenstorrent Galaxy Blackhole deployed at scale, delivering industry-leading general-purpose AI performance. Other solutions require bolting together separate […] The post Tenstorrent Announces General Availability of Galaxy Blackhole AI System appeared first on AIwire.

Apple’s Mac division outperformed Wall Street expectations in the second quarter, generating $8.4 billion in revenue — a 6% year-over-year increase that analysts had not anticipated. The company’s total revenue reached $111.2 billion, up 17% from the same period last year. CEO Tim Cook attributed part of the Mac’s strength to unexpectedly strong demand driven […]

A supply chain attack on SAP-related npm packages has put fresh scrutiny on the developer tools and build workflows that enterprises rely on to produce software. The campaign, referred to as “mini Shai-Hulud,” affected packages used in SAP’s JavaScript and cloud application development ecosystem. The malicious versions added installation-time code that could steal developer credentials, GitHub and npm tokens, GitHub Actions secrets, and cloud credentials from AWS, Azure, GCP, and Kubernetes environments. Researchers at SafeDep, Aikido Security, Wiz, and several other security firms said the affected packages included mbt@1.2.48, @cap-js/db-service@2.10.1, @cap-js/postgres@2.2.2, and @cap-js/sqlite@2.2.2. The suspicious versions were published on April 29 and were later replaced by safe releases. The malware encrypted stolen data and sent it to public GitHub repositories created from victims’ own accounts, according to the researchers. It also used stolen GitHub and npm tokens to add ma

Meta signed two significant deals this week that highlight the escalating infrastructure challenge facing AI companies: an agreement to use millions of AWS Graviton chips for AI workloads, and a capacity reservation with startup Overview Energy to receive up to one gigawatt of power beamed from satellites in space. Amazon announced the Graviton chip deal […]

Learn how Google’s TPUs power increasingly demanding AI workloads with this new video.

For years, Kubernetes held an almost mythic place in enterprise IT. It was positioned as the control plane for the future, the standard abstraction for cloud-native systems, and the platform that would finally free enterprises from infrastructure lock-in. To be fair, some of that was true. Kubernetes brought discipline to container orchestration, enabled portable deployment models, and provided architects with a powerful framework for managing distributed applications at scale. However, the market is changing, and so are enterprise expectations. The question is no longer whether Kubernetes is technically impressive. It clearly is. The question is whether it still represents the best fit for a growing number of mainstream enterprise use cases. In many cases, the answer is increasingly no. What we are seeing is not the death of Kubernetes but the end of its unquestioned dominance as the default strategic choice. Here’s why. Too operationally expensive As Kubernetes adoption grew, many o