Maria Deutscher

Maria Deutscher is a staff writer for SiliconANGLE covering all things enterprise and fresh. Her work takes her from the bowels of the corporate network up to the great free ranges of the open-source ecosystem and back on a daily basis, with the occasional pit stop in the world of end-users. She is especially passionate about cloud computing and data analytics, although she also has a soft spot for stories that diverge from the beaten track to provide a more unique perspective on the complexities of the industry.

Latest from Maria Deutscher

ANALYSIS

A ‘new internet’: Cisco debuts unified Silicon ONE chip series for tomorrow’s networks

Cisco Systems Inc. wants to do for the network what Intel Corp. did for servers and personal computers.  At a livestreamed event today in San Francisco, Cisco Chief Executive Officer Chuck Robbins (pictured) unveiled Silicon ONE, a chip architecture five years in the making that’s designed to provide a common foundation for tomorrow’s networks. Silicon ONE processors ...

Twitter plans to fund ‘Bluesky,’ an open, decentralized social network standard

Twitter Inc. Chief Executive Officer Jack Dorsey said today that the company will fund the development of an open-source and decentralized social network standard in an attempt to address the shortcomings of current platforms. Dorsey, in a series of tweets, detailed that the project will be run by a small independent team operating under the ...

Entering lidar market, Intel debuts industry’s smallest high-resolution camera

Intel Corp. is jumping into the lidar market. The chipmaker today took the covers off a new RealSense camera that it describes as the smallest and most power-efficient entry into the high-resolution lidar sensor category. The device, the RealSense LiDAR Camera L515, is a compact disk the size of a tennis ball (pictured) that comes ...

New ‘Plundervolt’ exploit affecting Intel chips uses electricity to steal data

A group of cybersecurity researchers today disclosed a vulnerability in Intel Corp. central processing units that can potentially be exploited to steal sensitive data and compromise otherwise secure applications.  The researchers, hailing from three European universities, named the bug Plundervolt, in a nod to the somewhat unusual attack method it facilitates. Plundervolt enables hackers to ...

Real-time database startup Imply bags $30M round led by Andreessen Horowitz

Database startup Imply Inc. has raised $30 million in what it describes as an “opportunistic” funding round to build on the eightfold revenue increase it logged over the past two years. The investment, announced today, was led by Andreessen Horowitz with participation from Khosla Ventures and Geodesic Capital. Imply now claims a valuation of $350 million. Burlingame, ...

Apple accused of snooping on employees after suing former iPhone chip architect

Apple Inc. and a former top processor engineer who left the company to start a server chip startup are exchanging claims of illegal conduct in a court battle that came to light Monday evening. The startup in question, Nuvia Inc., exited stealth mode just last month with backing from prominent investors such as Mayfield. Co-founder and Chief Executive ...

Xerox pitches up to $1.5B revenue growth to HP investors as proxy fight heats up

Xerox Holdings Corp. wants to convince HP Inc.’s shareholders that its proposed $33.5 billion hostile takeover of the company is a good idea. Today,  Norwalk, Connecticut-based Xerox released an investor presentation in which it makes the case for a deal to happen. The printer and copier maker said it’s willing to offer $17 per HP share along ...

Intel hails new cryogenic control chip as milestone toward ‘quantum practicality’

While Alphabet Inc.’s researchers were working on achieving quantum supremacy, staff at an Intel Corp. lab in Ronler Acres, Oregon, have spent the past five years pursuing a different, no less important goal: “quantum practicality.” Intel today revealed the fruit of the Ronler Acres lab’s efforts: a cryogenic system-on-chip for controlling quantum computers. The processor is named ...

In court filing, Amazon charges pressure from Trump, ‘egregious errors’ led to loss of Pentagon’s $10B JEDI contract

In a court filing newly unsealed today, Amazon.com Inc. provided more details on its charge that “improper pressure” from President Donald Trump was behind the Defense Department’s decision to pass it over for the lucrative JEDI cloud computing contract and choose rival Microsoft Corp. instead. Moreover, Amazon’s cloud company Amazon Web Services Inc. detailed a ...

Report: Samsung’s Galaxy S11 will sport powerful 108-megapixel camera

Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd.’s next flagship smartphone will bring the biggest camera upgrade in the history of the Galaxy S family, Bloomberg reported today. The South Korean electronics giant is said to be readying a new rear camera for the upcoming Galaxy S11 with a resolution of 108 megapixels. For comparison, Apple Inc.’s latest iPhone ...