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Apple reportedly building server packed with M-series Ultra chips for AI

Ars Technica
1 min read Rewritten in plain language

Artificial intelligenceAppleAI DevelopersAI ServersApple Hardware

Changed after publishing · 1 edit
  • the report was edited: 166 words added, 1 removed.

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  • Apple is working on an AI server that would use Apple’s high-performance M-series Ultra chips found in Mac desktops.
  • The enterprise server would come in two configurations that include either two or four of Apple’s future M8 Ultra chips, according to The Information.
  • Ternus officially took over as Apple CEO from Tim Cook on September 1, after the latter had served in the leadership position for 15 years.

3 sentences from our version of the report, chosen to cover it. Nothing here is written; every line is in the article below. How

If it moves ahead, it would mark a notable return for Apple to the enterprise server market following the retirement of Apple’s Xserve in January 2011. Ternus officially took over as Apple CEO from Tim Cook on September 1.

Headline check

The one thing this headline claims is in the report.

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Apple is working on an AI server that would use Apple’s high-performance M-series Ultra chips found in Mac desktops. The potential product’s expected release in 2029 would mark the first Apple server to hit the market in nearly two decades—and could capitalize on the popularity of Apple hardware among AI developers.

The enterprise server would come in two configurations that include either two or four of Apple’s future M8 Ultra chips, according to The Information.

The popularity of such computing devices that rely on Apple’s M-series Ultra chips has encouraged Apple’s pursuit of an enterprise server using the same chips.

The potential use of Nvidia’s NVLink Fusion technology comes as sources told The Information that Apple and Nvidia have been holding conversations about how Apple could leverage Nvidia’s technology for the company’s AI push.

Ternus officially took over as Apple CEO from Tim Cook on September 1, after the latter had served in the leadership position for 15 years.

Shortened to 1 minute of reading, this version reads 7.9 on the Niral Score.

You are reading our version, not theirs. This is Ars Technica's report shortened to its most important sentences, in plainer words, with verdicts and loaded words taken out. Plain description stays, and so do adjectives that carry a fact, such as "former" or "federal". The reporting, the facts and the quotations are theirs — quotations are never edited — and the indicators beside it measure this version. Hover or tap Adjectives to see every one left in the text.

How this outlet filed it, and how we rewrote it

No other newsroom we read has filed on this event, so there is nothing to compare it with yet.

Outlet Niral ScoreAdjectivesSourcingSentimentHappiness
Ars Technicaas they published this story 15.2 9 13 -0.0 47.3
Mundane Readneutralized from Ars Technica 9.9 6 13 -0.1 47.3

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