Latest news with #Hwang
Yahoo
18 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Squid Game' Creator Teases Potential Spinoff: ‘I Want to Show What They Did' Between Seasons 1 and 2
Netflix just dropped the trailer for Season 3 of 'Squid Game,' premiering June 27, and now creator Hwang Dong-hyuk is teasing a potential spinoff for the South Korean international sensation. 'If I make [a] spin off, it will be a story happening between Season 1 and 2. There [was] a three years gap between Season 1 and 2,' Hwang told IndieWire on the Gotham Awards red carpet June 2. 'So, I want to show what they did for those times.' More from IndieWire Sheryl Lee Ralph Remembers Sidney Poitier's Early Support: 'I Expect Great Things from You' The Best Thrillers Streaming on Netflix in June, from 'Vertigo' and 'Rear Window' to 'Emily the Criminal' Hwang said that he dreamed up the third 'Squid Game' season while he was planning the second. 'After I finished the whole season, the first season … I tried to come up with the idea of Season 2 and 3 at the same time,' he said. Star Lee Jung-jae said fans will not want to miss the new episodes. 'There's so much meaning and themes that are explored through each of the characters,' he told IndieWire. 'Definitely the same for my own character as well. So, you have to check it out.' Jung-jaw told The Hollywood Reporter that he was 'nervous' about what the fan reaction might be to the third season. 'We are going to be releasing quite soon, I am very nervous. know that a lot of you out there are curious about what's going to happen in Season 3, but all of us are more curious about how much you're going to enjoy it. So, I can't wait,' Jung-jaw said, and repeated, 'I'm very nervous.' Season 2 of 'Squid Game' brought huge numbers for Netflix, netting 68 million views in the week following its December 2024 premiere, the largest ever debut for the streamer. The show is the biggest in Netflix history, and Season 1 brought in an earth-shattering 2.2 billion viewing hours back in 2021 during its first 90 days on the platform. Watch IndieWire's conversation with Hwang Dong-hyuk below. Best of IndieWire Guillermo del Toro's Favorite Movies: 56 Films the Director Wants You to See 'Song of the South': 14 Things to Know About Disney's Most Controversial Movie Nicolas Winding Refn's Favorite Films: 37 Movies the Director Wants You to See
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Squid Game' cast and creative team reveal why Mingle was the standout Season 2 set piece and hopes for Season 3
There were no games afoot on May 30 when Netflix took over the Egyptian Theater in Los Angeles to celebrate Season 2 of Squid Game with the show's creative team and cast. Though Squid Game creator Hwang Dong-hyuk and his crew saved Season 3 teasers for the Netflix's big Tudum presentation on Saturday, Hwang hinted to Gold Derby that fans need to buckle up for the upcoming spectacle: 'There are great games," he teased. "They are going to be beyond your expectations.' Meanwhile the FYC event was about celebrating the second chapter of the worldwide phenomenon with Kim Ji-yong, editor Man Na-young, and production designer Chae Kyoung-sun, along with cast members Lee Jung-jae (Gi-hun), Lee Byung-hun (In-ho/Front Man), Choi Seung hyun, aka TOP (Thanos), Park Syung-hoon (Hyun-ju), and Kang Ae-sim (Geum-ja). While some fan-favorite games from the first season like Red Light, Green Light made it into the sophomore season, the Squid Game team also had to up the ante. The FYC event included a screening of the penultimate episode, which showcased the brutal game Mingle, which Hwang admitted during the post-screening panel was the game he was most excited to bring to audiences in the new season. More from GoldDerby Selena Gomez, Martin Short, Steve Martin and the 'Only Murders in the Building' cast share their personal highlights from Season 4 'Bridget Jones' star Renée Zellweger's emotional admission: 'I didn't want Mark Darcy to go away' 'It's in my contract that I have great clothes, funny lines, and a lover': Christine Baranski on her surging career in her 70sfor Netflix "Mingle is a game that I grew up playing. It's something that I used to play even before I went to elementary school. That is a game that teaches very young children about what the world is really like," the director told the audience. "You are shown a number, and you have to form a group by urging or holding on to that number of people. Then a minute later, when a different number shows up, you have to exclude someone. It teaches the cruel principles of society. … It's a little bit cruel and strange that such a game is played by young children, so it was the perfect game to show." Mingle was also the crown jewel for production designer Chae Kyoung-sun, who had to work with multiple teams to build the giant carousel set that could support the entire cast during the epic game. "Director Hwang wanted all of the players on the carousel. This was going to be a difficult task, so I worked together with the VFX team to make sure that we could withstand the weight of all the players," she explained. "We did a lot of tests to make sure that it was safe for all of the players to get on it. It was the most challenging set for me to create, but a lot of the cast members loved it a lot so I was so happy." The Mingle set also provided some of the most provocative shots featured in Season 2. Cinematographer Kim Ji-yong set up a downward-facing camera high above the group during the scrimmage sequences, giving audiences a birds-eye view of the chaos as players scrambled over each other to find their teams and make it to the safety zones. "On the day of the shoot, we had the camera up there, and it looked much cooler than we thought it would. Director Hwang really liked that, so he used it more than we planned to use it," he said on the panel. "The camera is so far away, up ahead, it's almost as if you're looking into a cell through a microscope. I thought that was so cool and special." Mingle wasn't just important to Season 2 because of the visual spectacle, but it also cemented the bonds between Geum-ja and her son Yong-sik (Yang Dong-geun), but also between Geum-ja and Hyun-ju. The evolution of the relationship between the matriarch of the season and transgender character Hyun-ju was meant to be symbolic of society moving towards full acceptance of the LGBTQ community. Photo byfor Netflix "While the world view of the LGBTQ community is improving, I still think there's some bias. There are some prejudices in the world," Park Sung-hoon told Gold Derby on the Squid Game rainbow carpet. "Hyun-ju is such a cool character. She's so lovable. We saw that Geum-ja warmed up to her. I hoped that viewers would do the same." The actor and former figure skater elaborated on that hope during the panel, teasing that there's more to come between Geum-ja and Hyun-ju in Season 3. "We go through a lot together in Season 3. We develop an even stronger bond. Despite being close on set, what was more important was that we had a lot of booze and alcohol happening, so that's how we built all that chemistry," he added with a laugh. Unfortunately, the fan-favorite character Thanos will not be there to witness that bond after he was murdered with his own weapon of choice — a fork — in Season 2. While Thanos will not continue, he will not be forgotten. Actor Choi Seung-hyun first rose to fame as the rapper TOP in the second-generation K-pop group BigBang, but faced a public downfall when he was found guilty of smoking marijuana — a major crime in Korea. Squid Game Season 2 marked his big return to the spotlight and the actor shared in the panel how grateful he was to be embraced by the global Netflix audience. "When I first read the script, I had to come face to face with my past mistake. When I was looking at Thanos, it took a lot of courage for me to take on this role. Director Hwang had so much trust in me that I could muster up the courage and take on the role," he said, earning a huge round of applause. "I don't think Thanos is a flat villain with just malice. He's kind of like a man-child. He doesn't know what to do. He's a little bit comedic, but while I am playing the character, I think it was an opportunity for me to self-reflect on my past and really think about what I've done wrong. Through Squid Game and this character Thanos, I feel like I have done my self-reflection, and I am ready to move on to a new chapter of my life." Someone also looking for redemption is Gi-hun, the central protagonist of the show. He managed to escape the games in Season 1, only to return for revenge and to be the hero in Season 2. Lee Jung-jae shared how he tackled the challenge of playing a much more harried Gi-hun in Season 2. "I think because he has different motives and objectives, between the Gi-hun that you see in Season 1 and the person that you see in Season 2. It's only natural that the emotions they feel are very different and naturally, the facial expressions and the overall mood you get from the character is very different," he explained. "If you think about the storyline after having gone through everything that Gi-hun has gone through in Season 1, all of the trauma and all of the cruelty that he has seen and experienced, he cannot just go back to the way he was before. I was thinking about that from the moment when he decided he's going to go back and stop these games." Netflix Gi-hun's mission is far from over. Season 2 ended with the Front Man once again gaining control of the game and forcing Gi-hun to watch another close ally die right in front of him. The hero will be attempting to get justice and shut the Squid Games down once and for all from him lowest point yet, but creator Hwang Dong-hyuk hasn't given up on the audience finding a message of hope in the series. "As the creator, I have so many messages. I wish I could talk about all of them, but to just pick one, if we continue to live the way we are living currently and in the future society, it is going to be too dark. I hope people think about what kind of future do we want to leave our next generation. Let's be more understanding and considerate of others," he told Gold Derby. Hwang elaborated on the panel that he wants the show to encourage people to think about their choice and how they use their voice. He wants more collaboration between people so that societies can choose the truly best leaders to progress us as a civilization. "Almost all of us are being dominated by algorithms and AI,' he said. 'That's where we get most of our information from, and AI is capable now of generating so much fake news without a lot of us detecting that it is fake news," he said in his closing statements. "I just hope that we can take a beat and ask ourselves can the majority rule? Can democracy guide us on the right path? Is it capable of making the right choice? I hope that we can come together and think about those things, and be concerned together. I hope [the series] provides an opportunity and room for us to do that." Best of GoldDerby 'I cried a lot': Rob Delaney on the heart and humor in FX's 'Dying for Sex' — and Neighbor Guy's kick in the 'zone' TV directors roundtable: 'American Primeval,' 'The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power,' 'Paradise' 'Paradise' directors John Requa and Glenn Ficarra on the 'chaos' of crafting 'the world coming to an end' Click here to read the full article.
Boston Globe
2 days ago
- Automotive
- Boston Globe
Connecticut reforms towing laws to protect drivers from predatory practices
The bill, which Advertisement 'It's reform that ensures transparency, it ensures fairness and accountability, but does all of this without undercutting the essential work that ethical and professional tow operators do each and every day for us, keeping our roads safe and our properties accessible,' said Transportation Committee Co-chair Sen. Christine Cohen, D-Guilford. 'We've learned over the years, and particularly over the last year due to some investigative reporting, of some particularly egregious circumstances.' A spokesperson for Gov. Ned Lamont said the governor plans to sign the bill into law. Republican Sen. Tony Hwang, ranking member of the Transportation Committee, also spoke in favor of the bill. The bill got about a half hour of debate ahead of passage, and there were no comments in opposition. Hwang, who represents Fairfield, said the bill strikes the right balance between the interests of towers and consumers. Advertisement 'I want to acknowledge that our press had an important part to bring out transparency and some of the bad actions, and I think in this bill we address some of those issues,' Hwang said. 'We took measures to ensure that there is due process, and what has been discovered to have occurred in a criminal action, I believe, should never, ever happen again, to undermine the trust that we have to have in this process.' Connecticut's law allows tow companies to begin the process to sell vehicles after just 15 days. CT Mirror and ProPublica found that it is one of the shortest windows in the nation, and that the law has particularly impacted people with low incomes. Reporters spoke with people who said towing companies required them to pay in cash or wouldn't allow them to get personal belongings out of their vehicles. Many couldn't afford to get their towed vehicles back and lost transportation or jobs because of it. After weeks of negotiations, lawmakers said they came to a compromise with the towing industry. Two bills were merged to include massive reforms to towing procedures from private property and rate increases for highway tows that typically follow car accidents. The bill that passed and would take effect Oct. 1 requires tow companies to accept credit cards and doesn't allow them to tow vehicles immediately just because of an expired parking permit or registration. Vehicles can't be towed from private property without notice unless they're blocking traffic, fire hydrants or parked in an accessible spot. Under the bill, towing companies can still start the sales process for vehicles worth $1,500 or less after 15 days, but they would now have to take more steps to give the owner a chance to claim the vehicle. The Department of Motor Vehicles would be required to check whether the driver filed any complaints about the tow before approving the sale, and the tower would have to send a notice ahead of the sale to the registered owner and lienholders via certified mail, with receipts of delivery. Advertisement The actual sale couldn't go through until 30 days after the tow. The bill also requires that towers take at least two photos before they tow a vehicle — one of the violation that resulted in a tow and another of any damage to the vehicle. Cohen said this would help determine if vehicles had any missing parts before the tow, a seeming nod to the news organizations' story about a DMV employee who the agency's investigators found schemed with a towing company to The bill also establishes a working group to study how to handle proceeds from the sales of towed vehicles. State law requires that towing companies hold profits in escrow for a year in case the vehicle owner claims them, then remit that money to the state. But CT Mirror and ProPublica found Additionally, it calls for the DMV to work with the state's attorney general to develop a consumer bill of rights on towing. Advertisement Tow companies have to be available after hours and on weekends to allow people to get their vehicles or personal property. In a story published this month, CT Mirror and ProPublica reported that Under the new law, drivers will be allowed to retrieve their belongings from their vehicles, even if they haven't paid the towing fees. State regulations currently allow vehicle owners to retrieve only 'personal property which is essential to the health or welfare of any person.' Cohen listed many of the issues outlined in the news outlets' reporting as 'some of the worst abuses of predatory towing practices.' Timothy Vibert, president of Towing and Recovery Professionals of Connecticut, said the industry initially opposed the bill because towers believed it would impede their ability to tow cars and clear traffic. He also said towers weren't involved enough in the original draft. But they worked with lawmakers on the bill over several weeks, and he issued a statement in support this week. 'The people of Connecticut deserve safety, accountability and transparency when their cars are towed, and so do the people who work for Connecticut's towing companies who risk our lives every day to make our roads safe,' Vibert said. 'We all need clear, easy-to-follow rules.' DMV Commissioner Tony Guerrera commended the House and Senate. 'The DMV fully supports this initiative, as it not only enhances the framework for fair and equitable enforcement of towing laws but also provides a clear path forward for our agency to advance these efforts,' Guerrera said in a statement. Cohen said that the bill aims to 'fix a broken process,' and that lawmakers had worked on some aspects of it for years before the bill passed. Advertisement News of the bill's passage brought relief to Melissa Anderson, who was featured in a CT Mirror and ProPublica story after her car was towed and sold from her Hamden apartment because of an expired parking permit. The bill requires a 72-hour grace period before a car can be towed for an expired parking sticker to allow people time to get a new one. 'I'm glad we made a difference,' Anderson said. 'This is going to help a lot of people.' The bill next heads to Lamont's desk. 'The Governor appreciates all the work that went into this legislation, which provides greater protections for the public and their vehicles,' Lamont's spokesperson, Rob Blanchard, said in a text message. 'He plans on signing the legislation once it reaches his desk.'
Japan Forward
26-05-2025
- Politics
- Japan Forward
Conservatism or Collapse? Ex-PM Hwang Kyo-ahn's Warning Call
From Tokyo to Ottawa, Sydney to Washington, center-right conservatism appears to be in retreat. Across the democratic world, traditional moderates are being squeezed out by nationalist populists on one flank and ideological progressives on the other. South Korea is no exception. The last two general elections saw a crushing defeat for the conservative People Power Party. Two right-leaning presidents were impeached and ousted in less than 10 years. And now, with the June 3 snap presidential election looming, a staunchly left-wing candidate is leading the national polls. This moment represents a final reckoning in the eyes of Hwang Kyo-ahn, South Korea's former Prime Minister and Justice Minister. Hoping to revive what he sees as the true spirit of conservatism, Hwang has broken with his party and launched an independent run for the presidency. In an exclusive interview with JAPAN Forward, Hwang reflects on his crusade to uphold embattled conservative values. He served as acting president during President Park Geun-hye's impeachment from 2016 to 2017. I left the People Power Party to run independently because my core values demand it. This campaign is about defeating anti-state forces, stopping election fraud, and building a truly free, liberal democracy. I concluded that these goals could no longer be achieved within the party. Hwang explains how alleged electoral fraud unfolded in South Korea. (©Kenji Yoshida) Right now, South Korea's conservative party appears either unwilling or unable to stand up to anti-state forces or rein in left-wing opposition. In fact, some lawmakers even supported President Yoon Suk-yeol's impeachment. Without their votes, he wouldn't have been ousted. More critically, today's conservatives suffer from a lack of strong leadership. Leaders like Rhee Syngman, Park Chung-hee, and Chun Doo-hwan once commanded authority and charisma. But after losing twice to the left in general elections, the conservative movement weakened. The breaking point came with President Park Geun-hye's impeachment in March 2017. Since then, the party has turned inward, prioritizing survival and personal interests over a unified conservative vision. South Korea is currently at the center of an ideological war. Since China's economic and military rise in the 2000s, more voices have emerged arguing that Seoul should pivot toward Beijing. During the consecutive left-wing administrations of Kim Dae-jung and Roh Moo-hyun, pro-North and pro-China elements began to take root and gradually coalesced into a broader political force. Unlike neighboring Japan, South Korea has the unique experience of enduring the Korean War and national division. Geopolitically, it is situated closer to China and North Korea, and the influence of these regimes remains significant. Anti-state forces here are not only persistent, but they also systematically train and embed their people. Meanwhile, the conservative camp is unprepared. Focused mainly on economic revival, it has failed to engage in a serious ideological struggle. President Roh meets North Korea's Kim Jong-il for the 2007 Inter-Korea Summit (©Pool photo) President Moon with North Korea's Kim Jong Un at the 2018 inter-Korea Summit (©Blue House) We must first strengthen our traditional alliance with the United States and other like-minded partners. Simultaneously, we must cultivate a new generation of conservative leaders, politicians and intellectuals alike. Confronting the leftist and anti-Korea forces is also critical. I repeatedly urged the Yoon administration to address these threats head-on through investigations into former President Moon Jae-in and presidential frontrunner Lee Jae-myung. But they refused to listen. Without determination, we cannot restore the core conservative values of strong national security, liberal democracy, free and fair elections, a free market economy, and the rule of law. Achieving this vision is nearly impossible within the current People Power Party. It has become concerned with short-term gains rather than defending principles. Yet there is a glimmer of hope. Following the December 3 martial law declaration, public awareness has heightened. More citizens, especially the younger generation, are beginning to grasp the true stakes: the fragility of liberal democracy and the threat posed by anti-state forces. To win the June 3 presidential election, conservatives must consolidate their forces. That said, during my leadership years after President Park's impeachment, I learned that forced or superficial unity can be more harmful than helpful. At that time, I brought in figures like Yoo Seung-min, Lee Jeun-seok, and Lee Eun-joo to build a broad coalition. But this completely fell apart in the general election. I realized then that unity built on overlooking deep-rooted problems, like shielding problematic members, only fuels more discord. Kim Moon-soo visits Park Chung-hee's birthplace during his campaign in May (©Kim Moon-soo FB) Unity remains essential even now. However, third-party candidates like Lee Jeun-seok have clarified that he will not join hands. Forcing a coalition under these circumstances risks backfiring down the line. Fortunately, Kim Moon-soo of the People Power Party is in strong form as the election approaches. His recent approval ratings have climbed nearly 40%, and he's rapidly closing the gap with Lee Jae-myung. If Lee becomes president, the relationship between Washington and Seoul will suffer greatly, and ties with Tokyo could face irreversible damage. With the opposition Democratic Party pushing legislation unchecked and Lee implicated in multiple crimes, the very foundation of the rule of law is at risk of collapse. Democratic Party lawmakers protest the Supreme Court's May 1 guilty ruling against Lee Jae-myung, who currently faces five separate criminal trials. (©Park Chan-dae FB) Having spent over 20 years as a public prosecutor, I have witnessed these threats unfold subtly and on a larger scale. If the left regains power this time, I fear conservative values may be lost forever. So far, media coverage has spotlighted allegations unfavorable to President Yoon, as most witnesses are coming from the prosecution side. These, of course, include claims that Yoon ordered the National Assembly blockade during martial law and the arrest of lawmakers. President Yoon has consistently denied these allegations. Once the prosecution concludes its case, the defense will present its witnesses, allowing for a comprehensive review and rebuttal of the testimonies made. I recently visited former Defense Minister Kim Yong-hyun, detained over the December 3 martial law. His calm, fact-based account stood out, revealing many accusations against President Yoon as unfounded. Having served on Yoon's impeachment defense team and reviewed numerous undisclosed materials, I believe the court will ultimately deliver a just and favorable verdict. Author: Kenji Yoshida
Malaysian Reserve
24-05-2025
- Business
- Malaysian Reserve
COMPUTEX 2025: MiTAC Powers Sustainable AI Data Centers with New Server & Cooling Tech
TAIPEI, May 24, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — At COMPUTEX 2025, MiTAC Computing Technology Corp., a subsidiary of MiTAC Holdings Corp. (TWSE: 3706), unveiled its bold new vision: from hardware provider to full-solution AI and data center innovator. With future-ready solutions covering AI training and inference, high-performance computing (HPC), rack-level liquid cooling, GPU resource management, and real-time data mobility, MiTAC delivers an integrated platform for next-generation data centers. Rick Hwang, President of MiTAC Computing, emphasized the company's commitment to open innovation. By aligning with global tech partners and Open Compute Project (OCP) standards, MiTAC now delivers full-spectrum solutions—from server to rack—featuring advanced liquid cooling technology. This simplifies data center operations and improves computing performance and energy efficiency—all driving the vision of smarter, high-performance, and sustainable infrastructure. 'This marks our first appearance at COMPUTEX since the MiTAC brand integration,' Hwang noted. 'We're excited to bring customers a more open, flexible, and deeply integrated portfolio of solutions—reinforcing our role as a trusted partner for AI and data center innovation worldwide.' Empowering AI with Sustainability and Real-World Solutions MiTAC Computing is embracing the future of AI with the theme 'Empowering Unlimited Possibilities: AI x Sustainability, spotlighting real-world application and introducing a suite of new solutions designed to enable smarter, greener, and more scalable AI ecosystems. At COMPUTEX, MiTAC Computing displayed an impressive range of cutting-edge AI inference servers. The spotlight is on the MiTAC G4527G6 (MGX™ 4U), featuring eight latest-generation NVIDIA RTX PRO™ 6000 Blackwell server GPUs, the first-ever debut of the NVIDIA MGX™ PCIe Switch board with ConnectX®-8 SuperNIC, and dual Intel® Xeon® 6767P processors. Additionally, the MiTAC G8825Z5 (8U) is equipped with two AMD EPYC™ 9005 series processors and eight newly revealed AMD Instinct™ 350 series GPUs, designed specifically for generative AI, inference workloads, and large language model processing. Introducing Full-Rack Liquid Cooling Solutions MiTAC Computing also introduced its full-rack liquid cooling systems, featuring both Liquid-to-Air and Liquid-to-Liquid cooling options. Showcasing the latest in-row Coolant Distribution Units (CDUs) from top-tier global partners, these systems deliver over 2000 kW of cooling power—engineered for intense thermal demands of AI and HPC workloads. Designed for easy integration and customization, these systems include MiTAC's own monitoring software for optimized management. Additionally, MiTAC also debuted its Direct Liquid Cooling (DLC) multi-node HPC server, the MiTAC C2820Z5. Built for extreme high-performance computing, this server's DLC system efficiently cools high-power CPUs and fits within ORv3 standard racks powered by 48VDC – delivering significant energy savings vs. traditional air-cooling technology. Partnering with AMD for Next-Gen Performance On May 21st, MiTAC Computing welcomed long-term partner Ted Marena, AMD GPU Market Development Director, who shared the latest trends in AI GPU development and product offerings between MiTAC and AMD. Ken Lin, Senior Vice President of Commercial Business at AMD Taiwan, remarked, 'MiTAC and AMD have continuously launched high-performance server platforms integrating AMD EPYC™ processors with AMD Instinct™ GPUs. We are also actively developing the MI350 GPU series with liquid cooling systems to support even more demanding AI cluster workloads, fully addressing the modern data center's need for both AI computing power and energy efficiency.' Rick Hwang added that AI technology is rapidly accelerating. MiTAC is committed to enabling future AI applications with solutions that combine high performance, low power consumption, and intelligent management. By optimizing data center infrastructure, MiTAC aims to assist global customers in advancing efficient and sustainable development in key sectors such as AI, HPC, and cloud computing, promoting the widespread adoption of next-generation AI technologies. Learn more: About MiTAC Computing Technology Corp. MiTAC Computing Technology Corp., a subsidiary of MiTAC Holdings, delivers comprehensive, energy-efficient server solutions backed by industry expertise dating back to the 1990s. Specializing in AI, HPC, cloud, and edge computing, MiTAC Computing employs rigorous methods to ensure uncompromising quality not just at the barebone level but, more importantly, at the system and rack levels—where true performance and integration matter most. This commitment to quality at every level sets MiTAC Computing apart from others in the industry. The company provides tailored platforms for hyperscale data centers, HPC, and AI applications, guaranteeing optimal performance and scalability. With a global presence and end-to-end capabilities—from R&D and manufacturing to global support—MiTAC Computing offers flexible, high-quality solutions designed to meet unique business needs. Leveraging the latest advancements in AI and liquid cooling, along with the recent integration of Intel DSG and TYAN server products, MiTAC Computing stands out for its innovation, efficiency, and reliability, empowering businesses to tackle future challenges. Website:
