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Online video from TechRepublic features quick peeks at new technologies and hot products, tips and hacks for improving IT and digital living, and technology news and analysis from ZDNet.

  • Intel Integrated Performance Primitives

    January 1, 2006, 12:00am PST

    A five minute overview of Intel Integrated Performance Primitives, a collection of routines that get better performance than simply using an optimizing compiler on equivalent code.

  • Successful parallel programming

    January 1, 2006, 12:00am PST

    Intel's James Reinders presents some recurring themes for developers looking to improve their game when it comes to programming parallel systems.

  • Three must-knows for parallelism

    January 1, 2006, 12:00am PST

    Scalability, correctness and maintainability are all vital issues when it comes to managing multicore systems, says Intel's James Reinders.

  • Intel Threading Building Blocks

    January 1, 2006, 12:00am PST

    James Reinders, author of the O'Reilly book "Intel Threading Building Blocks", explains how Threaded Building Blocks can improve the parallelism of C++ applications.

  • Abstract approaches to parallelism

    January 1, 2006, 12:00am PST

    One of the things to avoid when it comes to parallelism is working with raw threads. Abstraction offers a way around the issue, by avoiding the need to deal with low-level details of parallel systems, as James Reinders explains.

  • Using multicore for competitive advantage, and showing why it matters

    January 1, 2006, 12:00am PST

    Multicore has many benefits for a surprising range of applications, with real ROI and other engaging benefits. Find out what these are, and how to communicate them.

  • Are you ready to ship?

    January 1, 2006, 12:00am PST

    This three minute video shows how to use Intel Parallel Inspector to check for data races, deadlocks, and other bugs prior to shipping your software.

  • Are multicore processors here to stay?

    January 1, 2006, 12:00am PST

    Intel director James Reinders looks at the power, memory, and instruction-level parallelism walls that are forcing the move to multicore processors, and explains why sometimes it makes sense to underclock, not overclock.

  • Understanding task and data parallelism

    January 1, 2006, 12:00am PST

    Intel director James Reinders explains the difference between task and data parallelism, and how there is a way around the limits imposed by Amdahl's Law.

  • APIs for parallel programming

    January 1, 2006, 12:00am PST

    Intel's James Reinders looks at Message Passing Interface (MPI), an API for parallelism.

  • Valarray

    January 1, 2006, 12:00am PST

    In this five minute video we look at the Intel compiler's automative optimization of one dimensional Valarray data structures.

  • Managing emerging e-mail threats

    November 18, 2005, 10:43pm PST

    With viruses rife and three billion spam messages flowing around the world each day, some of them Zombies sent from your own desktop, Anne Bonaparte of MailFrontier says that mail servers need to be protected with a solution that is comprehensive, affordable and easy.

  • The future of VoIP: CoIP

    November 4, 2005, 5:25pm PST | 2 | Latest comment by petike222

    Madhu Yarlagadda from Yahoo says that text, voice and video are converging over the same set of protocols used by VoIP and that Instant Messenger will be the application that enables users to seamlessly move between them -- creating 'CoIP', communications over IP.

  • Pain-Free Annual Budgeting

    September 15, 2005, 4:37pm PDT

    Day-long, painful, annual budget meetings can be a thing of the past. Cast aside the 'set in stone' budget for a 'rolling forecast,' which allows you to change your budget as business needs evolve and new opportunities arise.

  • LCD's cut energy costs

    September 15, 2005, 12:52am PDT

    LCDs (liquid crystal displays) are more cool-looking than traditional CRTs (cathode ray tubes), but they cost twice the price. However, when you add energy costs into your TCO calculation, the difference in cost shrinks significantly.