Joyent CTO: How big data platforms should work

	NAND flash sales -- and prices -- surge | Startup Crossbar pits RRAM against DRAM and flash storage
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	Joyent CTO: How big data platforms should work Jason Hoffman, CTO and founder of cloud service provider Joyent, details how combining object storage and parallel compute clusters can make working with big data easier and faster by eliminating bottlenecks. Read More RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Amazon Web Services Join AWS Cloud Event in Las Vegas! AWS re:Invent is the largest gathering of developers & technical leaders from the AWS cloud community. Take advantage of 175+ sessions, training bootcamps, hands-on labs, and hackathon to gain deeper skills and knowledge of the cloud. All of this, in Las Vegas with a developer lounge and after hour parties. Walk away with everything you need to thrive in the AWS Cloud. Learn more and register today! In this Issue NAND flash sales -- and prices -- surge Startup Crossbar pits RRAM against DRAM and flash storage Startup PernixData virtualizes server-based flash Dell's Project Ophelia could be more bad news for PCs WHITE PAPER: NeuStar, Inc. Reducing the Risk to Online Content with IP Intelligence This paper explores how you can use IP intelligence to protect your assets, while detailing key best practices that can turn risk into reward. Learn More. NAND flash sales -- and prices -- surge Sales of NAND flash technology rose 11 percent from the first to second quarters this year, and 30 percent for the year ending June 30, even as prices have surged. Read More Startup Crossbar pits RRAM against DRAM and flash storage Startup Crossbar will make and license its RRAM, a nonvolatile memory, which will be smaller, faster and more power-efficient than NAND flash and RAM. Read More Startup PernixData virtualizes server-based flash PernixData, a startup founded by VMware veterans, says its software can turn server-based flash storage into a resource shared across a standard VMware cluster of as many as 32 systems. Read More Dell's Project Ophelia could be more bad news for PCs Dell is shipping Project Ophelia devices to early beta testers. PC sales are already suffering at the hands of mobile devices, and now Dell's Android PC-on-a-stick threatens the relevance of traditional PCs from a different angle. Read More
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