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#orbis — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #orbis, aggregated by home.social.

  1. #AI can summarize massive bodies of text, but can it visualize their arguments?

    #ORBIS performs #logic mining on deliberation sites like #BCause—identifying premises and predicting their relationships—to map arguments for and objections to each position.

    doi.org/10.1007/978-3-032-1234

  2. #AI can summarize massive bodies of text, but can it visualize their arguments?

    #ORBIS performs #logic mining on deliberation sites like #BCause—identifying premises and predicting their relationships—to map arguments for and objections to each position.

    doi.org/10.1007/978-3-032-1234

  3. #AI can summarize massive bodies of text, but can it visualize their arguments?

    #ORBIS performs #logic mining on deliberation sites like #BCause—identifying premises and predicting their relationships—to map arguments for and objections to each position.

    doi.org/10.1007/978-3-032-1234

  4. #AI can summarize massive bodies of text, but can it visualize their arguments?

    #ORBIS performs #logic mining on deliberation sites like #BCause—identifying premises and predicting their relationships—to map arguments for and objections to each position.

    doi.org/10.1007/978-3-032-1234

  5. #AI can summarize massive bodies of text, but can it visualize their arguments?

    #ORBIS performs #logic mining on deliberation sites like #BCause—identifying premises and predicting their relationships—to map arguments for and objections to each position.

    doi.org/10.1007/978-3-032-1234

  6. New Cooling Tech Sparks Talk of Power Positive Data Centers

    Orbis Electric has introduced a new Cooling Engine that aims to reshape how data centers manage heat as demand for AI and high performance computing continues to surge.

    The system is built on the company’s HaloDrive technology, which uses an axial flux motor to capture energy that traditional cooling units waste.

    By recovering power that would normally be lost, the Cooling Engine shifts cooling from a passive energy load into a source of efficiency gains.

    The company says the system delivers up to twice the cooling capacity of legacy coolant distribution units while using a smaller footprint.

    Orbis reports wire to fluid efficiency of up to 90 percent and projects that a single unit can generate as much as three million dollars in annual value in a 20 megawatt data hall through reduced power use, lower operating costs, and higher rack density.

    The Cooling Engine is compatible with direct to chip cooling and aligns with Open Compute Project guidelines.

    Orbis says the system can reduce cooling energy use by half and return up to eight percent of that energy as usable power, creating new capacity without grid expansion.

    The design is purpose built for high density AI clusters. It consolidates pumping, cooling, and flow control into a single module that supports N plus one redundancy and fluid agnostic operation.

    Orbis also cites environmental gains, including steep reductions in chiller load, emissions, and water use.

    https://twitter.com/tbcnewsph/status/1963819060485050703

    #artificialIntelligence #compute #cooling #dataCenter #energy #event #latest #news #orbis #philippines #technology

  7. New Cooling Tech Sparks Talk of Power Positive Data Centers

    Orbis Electric has introduced a new Cooling Engine that aims to reshape how data centers manage heat as demand for AI and high performance computing continues to surge.

    The system is built on the company’s HaloDrive technology, which uses an axial flux motor to capture energy that traditional cooling units waste.

    By recovering power that would normally be lost, the Cooling Engine shifts cooling from a passive energy load into a source of efficiency gains.

    The company says the system delivers up to twice the cooling capacity of legacy coolant distribution units while using a smaller footprint.

    Orbis reports wire to fluid efficiency of up to 90 percent and projects that a single unit can generate as much as three million dollars in annual value in a 20 megawatt data hall through reduced power use, lower operating costs, and higher rack density.

    The Cooling Engine is compatible with direct to chip cooling and aligns with Open Compute Project guidelines.

    Orbis says the system can reduce cooling energy use by half and return up to eight percent of that energy as usable power, creating new capacity without grid expansion.

    The design is purpose built for high density AI clusters. It consolidates pumping, cooling, and flow control into a single module that supports N plus one redundancy and fluid agnostic operation.

    Orbis also cites environmental gains, including steep reductions in chiller load, emissions, and water use.

    https://twitter.com/tbcnewsph/status/1963819060485050703

    #artificialIntelligence #compute #cooling #dataCenter #energy #event #latest #news #orbis #philippines #technology

  8. New Cooling Tech Sparks Talk of Power Positive Data Centers

    Orbis Electric has introduced a new Cooling Engine that aims to reshape how data centers manage heat as demand for AI and high performance computing continues to surge.

    The system is built on the company’s HaloDrive technology, which uses an axial flux motor to capture energy that traditional cooling units waste.

    By recovering power that would normally be lost, the Cooling Engine shifts cooling from a passive energy load into a source of efficiency gains.

    The company says the system delivers up to twice the cooling capacity of legacy coolant distribution units while using a smaller footprint.

    Orbis reports wire to fluid efficiency of up to 90 percent and projects that a single unit can generate as much as three million dollars in annual value in a 20 megawatt data hall through reduced power use, lower operating costs, and higher rack density.

    The Cooling Engine is compatible with direct to chip cooling and aligns with Open Compute Project guidelines.

    Orbis says the system can reduce cooling energy use by half and return up to eight percent of that energy as usable power, creating new capacity without grid expansion.

    The design is purpose built for high density AI clusters. It consolidates pumping, cooling, and flow control into a single module that supports N plus one redundancy and fluid agnostic operation.

    Orbis also cites environmental gains, including steep reductions in chiller load, emissions, and water use.

    https://twitter.com/tbcnewsph/status/1963819060485050703

    #artificialIntelligence #compute #cooling #dataCenter #energy #event #latest #news #orbis #philippines #technology

  9. New Cooling Tech Sparks Talk of Power Positive Data Centers

    Orbis Electric has introduced a new Cooling Engine that aims to reshape how data centers manage heat as demand for AI and high performance computing continues to surge.

    The system is built on the company’s HaloDrive technology, which uses an axial flux motor to capture energy that traditional cooling units waste.

    By recovering power that would normally be lost, the Cooling Engine shifts cooling from a passive energy load into a source of efficiency gains.

    The company says the system delivers up to twice the cooling capacity of legacy coolant distribution units while using a smaller footprint.

    Orbis reports wire to fluid efficiency of up to 90 percent and projects that a single unit can generate as much as three million dollars in annual value in a 20 megawatt data hall through reduced power use, lower operating costs, and higher rack density.

    The Cooling Engine is compatible with direct to chip cooling and aligns with Open Compute Project guidelines.

    Orbis says the system can reduce cooling energy use by half and return up to eight percent of that energy as usable power, creating new capacity without grid expansion.

    The design is purpose built for high density AI clusters. It consolidates pumping, cooling, and flow control into a single module that supports N plus one redundancy and fluid agnostic operation.

    Orbis also cites environmental gains, including steep reductions in chiller load, emissions, and water use.

    https://twitter.com/tbcnewsph/status/1963819060485050703

    #artificialIntelligence #compute #cooling #dataCenter #energy #event #latest #news #orbis #philippines #technology

  10. New Cooling Tech Sparks Talk of Power Positive Data Centers

    Orbis Electric has introduced a new Cooling Engine that aims to reshape how data centers manage heat as demand for AI and high performance computing continues to surge.

    The system is built on the company’s HaloDrive technology, which uses an axial flux motor to capture energy that traditional cooling units waste.

    By recovering power that would normally be lost, the Cooling Engine shifts cooling from a passive energy load into a source of efficiency gains.

    The company says the system delivers up to twice the cooling capacity of legacy coolant distribution units while using a smaller footprint.

    Orbis reports wire to fluid efficiency of up to 90 percent and projects that a single unit can generate as much as three million dollars in annual value in a 20 megawatt data hall through reduced power use, lower operating costs, and higher rack density.

    The Cooling Engine is compatible with direct to chip cooling and aligns with Open Compute Project guidelines.

    Orbis says the system can reduce cooling energy use by half and return up to eight percent of that energy as usable power, creating new capacity without grid expansion.

    The design is purpose built for high density AI clusters. It consolidates pumping, cooling, and flow control into a single module that supports N plus one redundancy and fluid agnostic operation.

    Orbis also cites environmental gains, including steep reductions in chiller load, emissions, and water use.

    https://twitter.com/tbcnewsph/status/1963819060485050703

    #artificialIntelligence #compute #cooling #dataCenter #energy #event #latest #news #orbis #philippines #technology

  11. magmoe.com/?p=2464606 【オルビス】“スピード感”を磨いた新・シワ改善美容液と共に、実りあるエイジングケアを – ビューティニュース | SPUR #beauty #beautynews #orbis #repost #shueisha #SPUR #美容

  12. magmoe.com/?p=2464606 【オルビス】“スピード感”を磨いた新・シワ改善美容液と共に、実りあるエイジングケアを – ビューティニュース | SPUR #beauty #beautynews #orbis #repost #shueisha #SPUR #美容

  13. 【働く女性~キャリアインタビュー】「お客様と共にブランドを育てていきたい」 ORBISマネジャー多田楓さんの原動力
    kyodo.co.jp/life/2025-01-08_39

    #kyodo #くらし #経済_ビジネス #ORBIS #ovo #オルビス #多田楓

  14. US mercenary firms compete for 'huge contracts' to control security in north Gaza

    Israel is examining the launch of a “pilot program” that could see US private security firms replace the army in northern Gaza
    to “accompany food and medicine convoys” for Palestinians who remain in the devastated region, according to a report by Israeli daily Globes.

    Among the top competitors for the multi-million dollar contract are #Constellis, the direct successor to infamous mercenary company #Blackwater,
    and #Orbis, a little-known South Carolina company run by former generals that has worked with the Pentagon for 20 years.

    Officials say the pilot program for north Gaza aims to “prevent Hamas or other gangs from taking over the aid trucks and free the IDF soldiers from the dangerous mission.”
    The UN has said these gangs are likely “benefiting from a passive if not active benevolence” or “protection” from the Israeli army.

    In October, a third US security firm – Global Delivery Company ( #GDC )
    – which describes itself as “Uber for warzones"
    – claimed to be working with another firm to create and manage “humanitarian bubbles” in Gaza.

    GDC is run by Mordechai Kahane, an Israeli businessman who worked with Israeli intelligence during the war on Syria to arm extremist groups seeking to topple the government of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.

    Although no official figure exists about the size of the contracts being offered by Tel Aviv for these mercenary firms, Globes cites Lt. Col. Yochanan Zoraf, a researcher at the Institute for National Security Studies (INSS) and former advisor on Arab affairs in the Israeli army, as saying the figure will likely reach
    “billions of shekels per year.”

    “These are not companies that will manage the daily lives of the residents,” Zoraf claims, adding that “peripheral responsibility for the defense of [north Gaza] as well as the civil responsibility itself” falls at Israel's feet.
    The former army officer also says Tel Aviv will likely “ask that the US – or an outside party – finance the program

    thecradle.co/articles-id/27879

  15. US mercenary firms compete for 'huge contracts' to control security in north Gaza

    Israel is examining the launch of a “pilot program” that could see US private security firms replace the army in northern Gaza
    to “accompany food and medicine convoys” for Palestinians who remain in the devastated region, according to a report by Israeli daily Globes.

    Among the top competitors for the multi-million dollar contract are #Constellis, the direct successor to infamous mercenary company #Blackwater,
    and #Orbis, a little-known South Carolina company run by former generals that has worked with the Pentagon for 20 years.

    Officials say the pilot program for north Gaza aims to “prevent Hamas or other gangs from taking over the aid trucks and free the IDF soldiers from the dangerous mission.”
    The UN has said these gangs are likely “benefiting from a passive if not active benevolence” or “protection” from the Israeli army.

    In October, a third US security firm – Global Delivery Company ( #GDC )
    – which describes itself as “Uber for warzones"
    – claimed to be working with another firm to create and manage “humanitarian bubbles” in Gaza.

    GDC is run by Mordechai Kahane, an Israeli businessman who worked with Israeli intelligence during the war on Syria to arm extremist groups seeking to topple the government of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.

    Although no official figure exists about the size of the contracts being offered by Tel Aviv for these mercenary firms, Globes cites Lt. Col. Yochanan Zoraf, a researcher at the Institute for National Security Studies (INSS) and former advisor on Arab affairs in the Israeli army, as saying the figure will likely reach
    “billions of shekels per year.”

    “These are not companies that will manage the daily lives of the residents,” Zoraf claims, adding that “peripheral responsibility for the defense of [north Gaza] as well as the civil responsibility itself” falls at Israel's feet.
    The former army officer also says Tel Aviv will likely “ask that the US – or an outside party – finance the program

    thecradle.co/articles-id/27879

  16. US mercenary firms compete for 'huge contracts' to control security in north Gaza

    Israel is examining the launch of a “pilot program” that could see US private security firms replace the army in northern Gaza
    to “accompany food and medicine convoys” for Palestinians who remain in the devastated region, according to a report by Israeli daily Globes.

    Among the top competitors for the multi-million dollar contract are #Constellis, the direct successor to infamous mercenary company #Blackwater,
    and #Orbis, a little-known South Carolina company run by former generals that has worked with the Pentagon for 20 years.

    Officials say the pilot program for north Gaza aims to “prevent Hamas or other gangs from taking over the aid trucks and free the IDF soldiers from the dangerous mission.”
    The UN has said these gangs are likely “benefiting from a passive if not active benevolence” or “protection” from the Israeli army.

    In October, a third US security firm – Global Delivery Company ( #GDC )
    – which describes itself as “Uber for warzones"
    – claimed to be working with another firm to create and manage “humanitarian bubbles” in Gaza.

    GDC is run by Mordechai Kahane, an Israeli businessman who worked with Israeli intelligence during the war on Syria to arm extremist groups seeking to topple the government of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.

    Although no official figure exists about the size of the contracts being offered by Tel Aviv for these mercenary firms, Globes cites Lt. Col. Yochanan Zoraf, a researcher at the Institute for National Security Studies (INSS) and former advisor on Arab affairs in the Israeli army, as saying the figure will likely reach
    “billions of shekels per year.”

    “These are not companies that will manage the daily lives of the residents,” Zoraf claims, adding that “peripheral responsibility for the defense of [north Gaza] as well as the civil responsibility itself” falls at Israel's feet.
    The former army officer also says Tel Aviv will likely “ask that the US – or an outside party – finance the program

    thecradle.co/articles-id/27879

  17. US mercenary firms compete for 'huge contracts' to control security in north Gaza

    Israel is examining the launch of a “pilot program” that could see US private security firms replace the army in northern Gaza
    to “accompany food and medicine convoys” for Palestinians who remain in the devastated region, according to a report by Israeli daily Globes.

    Among the top competitors for the multi-million dollar contract are #Constellis, the direct successor to infamous mercenary company #Blackwater,
    and #Orbis, a little-known South Carolina company run by former generals that has worked with the Pentagon for 20 years.

    Officials say the pilot program for north Gaza aims to “prevent Hamas or other gangs from taking over the aid trucks and free the IDF soldiers from the dangerous mission.”
    The UN has said these gangs are likely “benefiting from a passive if not active benevolence” or “protection” from the Israeli army.

    In October, a third US security firm – Global Delivery Company ( #GDC )
    – which describes itself as “Uber for warzones"
    – claimed to be working with another firm to create and manage “humanitarian bubbles” in Gaza.

    GDC is run by Mordechai Kahane, an Israeli businessman who worked with Israeli intelligence during the war on Syria to arm extremist groups seeking to topple the government of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.

    Although no official figure exists about the size of the contracts being offered by Tel Aviv for these mercenary firms, Globes cites Lt. Col. Yochanan Zoraf, a researcher at the Institute for National Security Studies (INSS) and former advisor on Arab affairs in the Israeli army, as saying the figure will likely reach
    “billions of shekels per year.”

    “These are not companies that will manage the daily lives of the residents,” Zoraf claims, adding that “peripheral responsibility for the defense of [north Gaza] as well as the civil responsibility itself” falls at Israel's feet.
    The former army officer also says Tel Aviv will likely “ask that the US – or an outside party – finance the program

    thecradle.co/articles-id/27879

  18. US mercenary firms compete for 'huge contracts' to control security in north Gaza

    Israel is examining the launch of a “pilot program” that could see US private security firms replace the army in northern Gaza
    to “accompany food and medicine convoys” for Palestinians who remain in the devastated region, according to a report by Israeli daily Globes.

    Among the top competitors for the multi-million dollar contract are #Constellis, the direct successor to infamous mercenary company #Blackwater,
    and #Orbis, a little-known South Carolina company run by former generals that has worked with the Pentagon for 20 years.

    Officials say the pilot program for north Gaza aims to “prevent Hamas or other gangs from taking over the aid trucks and free the IDF soldiers from the dangerous mission.”
    The UN has said these gangs are likely “benefiting from a passive if not active benevolence” or “protection” from the Israeli army.

    In October, a third US security firm – Global Delivery Company ( #GDC )
    – which describes itself as “Uber for warzones"
    – claimed to be working with another firm to create and manage “humanitarian bubbles” in Gaza.

    GDC is run by Mordechai Kahane, an Israeli businessman who worked with Israeli intelligence during the war on Syria to arm extremist groups seeking to topple the government of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.

    Although no official figure exists about the size of the contracts being offered by Tel Aviv for these mercenary firms, Globes cites Lt. Col. Yochanan Zoraf, a researcher at the Institute for National Security Studies (INSS) and former advisor on Arab affairs in the Israeli army, as saying the figure will likely reach
    “billions of shekels per year.”

    “These are not companies that will manage the daily lives of the residents,” Zoraf claims, adding that “peripheral responsibility for the defense of [north Gaza] as well as the civil responsibility itself” falls at Israel's feet.
    The former army officer also says Tel Aviv will likely “ask that the US – or an outside party – finance the program

    thecradle.co/articles-id/27879