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"AMD is not for sale, but we are happy to listen to any proposal which is in the interest to our shareholders," AMD CEO Dirk Meyer told an industry conference in Barcelona and was quoted by Reuters. Oracle CEO Larry Ellison said last month his firm is keen to make more acquisitions and a microchip company could be a good fit. The result was rabid speculation that AMD was at the top of Oracle's list.
"We have a truck-load of work ahead of us but we have no plans to sell out and think of Twitter as being a communications platform for a long time to come," Twitter CEO Dick Costolo told The Telegraph. Earlier this week, Costolo was promoted from chief operating officer to chief executive officer, taking over the role from Evan Williams, whose job title is now co-founder. Speculation that Twitter was up for sale came with Costolo's appointment, who has previously sold two companies: Feedburner, an RSS platform which he sold to Google in 2007, and SpyOnIt, a web page monitoring service he sold to 724 Solutions in 2000.
User Comments: 12
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Really?
I was hoping to add them both to my portfolio.
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I told my dad about twitter in 2007 when it might have been possible. He said "looks like a flop." Now here we are.
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"[T]he second largest CPU supplier. . ." HAHAHAHA
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You mean the losing CPU supplier, right? Since there are basically only two... LOL
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IBM also produces CPU... did you know that ? ....
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Hmm... I though IBM produces the technology to produce CPUs. Have I been missinformed?
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Hmm... I though IBM produces the technology to produce CPUs. Have I been missinformed?
by that standard yes, there are way more than two suppliers. CPU's are in all types of devices.
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Lokalaskurar said:
Guest said:You mean the losing CPU supplier, right? Since there are basically only two... LOL
AMD still supplies more than a lot of other CPU-suppliers. Even though AMD supplies less than Intel in the CPU-market for Stan McNormalguy, I recall reading on AMD's website that AMD is the primary supplier for the US. army, for instance.
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Of course they are,
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http://www.indexoftheweb.com/Computer/CPU_Manufacturers.htm
^I count at least 8 big suppliers on that list.
AMD
SIS
Intel
TI
ZF
NSC
Centaur
IDT
there are more that that too....
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woah don't forget about ARM, and there's another biggie I can't recall, and IBM does make processors - they have a 5.9 ghz server processor. Not a mainstream part by any means, I heard the tab is ~$100,000 a part. I also believe they get Global Foundry to do their fab. AMD is about to get very interesting in the next few years would be my speculation.
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...and there's another biggie I can't recall...
Oracle (Sun) + Fujitsu's SPARC64 would probably be it. Most notable being the T3 ( 8 core, 128 thread).
Technically Motorola and Freescale should likely be on the list also.
@grvalderrama
In a word....Power7. And this is what a module of (stock) watercooled 800watt Power7's looks like
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