A new type of ceramic-based storage technology by a German startup: https://www.cerabyte.com/
It stores infinitely more data than regular hard discs, lasts longer too. Might not everyone’s cup of tea, but I’m very interested.
I design substations for a living, and the major client I’m assigned to is a data storage Corp. This is… fascinating. Right now the big thing my client is switching to is “data cubes” to replace the miles-long structures needed to store data on regular servers. Very curious about how this will enable companies like my client to save massive amounts of space for their data centers
A new type of ceramic-based storage technology by a German startup: https://www.cerabyte.com/ It stores infinitely more data than regular hard discs, lasts longer too. Might not everyone’s cup of tea, but I’m very interested.
Microsoft also has something similar and designed around data centers, called ‘project sillica’ or just ‘sillica’ or something
I design substations for a living, and the major client I’m assigned to is a data storage Corp. This is… fascinating. Right now the big thing my client is switching to is “data cubes” to replace the miles-long structures needed to store data on regular servers. Very curious about how this will enable companies like my client to save massive amounts of space for their data centers