It’s now become a Christmas tradition on the ITPro Podcast to look back at trends that were expected to dominate this year but then fizzled out.
What predictions have gone the way of flying cars and the Metaverse? Which ones are delayed, perhaps forever?
In this episode, Jane is joined by Bobby Hellard, ITPro Reviews Editor, and Ross Kelly, ITPro News and Analysis Editor, to discuss three trends that failed to materialize this year: Intel’s dominance in artificial intelligence, a nuclear solution to power grid problems data processing. , and generative AI is taking our jobs.
Highlights
“They are going to rely on AI to solve the problem of small modular reactors that they need to power the data centers that run AI while the energy problem persists.”
“I remember Pat Gelsinger coming back in January 2021… it’s big, devastating news: the return of the prodigal son. But if you look at this point, they were so far behind in producing the 10nm process that AMD caught up very quickly, and by the time Intel got close to development, AMD was already using the 7nm process… when it “If they are so far behind in the development of artificial intelligence, they cannot catch up.”
“The potential reliance on artificial intelligence tools in the future could actually have a detrimental impact on wider security teams and the people within the industry and workforce. How reliable will they be if you’re in college now, university, and there’s so much industry narrative around these tools and you use them, you learn how to use them. , you get your first job, and then how does your level of knowledge compare to that of a graduate 10 years ago?”