Officially, Intel's Itanium chips and their IA-64 architecture died back in 2021, when the company shipped its last processors. But failed technology often dies a million little deaths. From a report: To name just a few: Itanium also died in 2013, when Intel …

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Technology

Welcome to /f/technology!

This blurb is your hub for all things related to technology. Whether you're a tech enthusiast, a professional in the industry, or simply fascinated by the latest advancements, you've come to the right place.

Join us in exploring the ever-evolving world of technology, from cutting-edge gadgets and futuristic innovations to the latest breakthroughs in artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, and software development. Share news, insights, and discussions on topics like mobile devices, computer hardware, software applications, emerging technologies, and more.

Our community values informed discussions, critical thinking, and the exchange of knowledge. We encourage sharing credible sources, insightful analysis, and personal experiences related to technology.

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Created June 22, 2023
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