Legacy Programming Languages Fortran and Delphi Make a Comeback
Older programming languages Fortran and Delphi are rising in popularity, according to the Tiobe index, as companies maintain vital legacy systems still dependent on them.
Alexis Rowe
Nvidia, the world's most valuable chip company, has announced a series of new partnerships with Indian tech firms and data center providers, further expanding its artificial intelligence (AI) push in the country.
The partnerships, unveiled at Nvidia's AI Summit in Mumbai, include collaborations with tech giants Infosys, Flipkart, Zoho, and Tech Mahindra, as well as infrastructure providers Tata Communications and Yotta Data Services. These partnerships will enable the development of a Hindi language model, with Tech Mahindra planning to deploy the model across banking and healthcare sectors.
In addition, the infrastructure providers will add tens of thousands of Nvidia's Hopper GPUs by the end of the year, significantly boosting the country's AI computing capabilities.
This move marks a significant expansion of Nvidia's AI presence in India, following its partnership with Reliance last year to build a large language model trained on India's diverse languages. The company has also trained over 100,000 Indian AI developers and is working with over 2,000 Indian startups, including CoRover.ai and VideoVerse, which are leveraging Nvidia's technology to develop innovative AI solutions.
Older programming languages Fortran and Delphi are rising in popularity, according to the Tiobe index, as companies maintain vital legacy systems still dependent on them.
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