On June, IBM, which was founded in 1911 as a computing tabulating recording corporation, turned 100.
"They're going the way of the vacuum tube, typewriter, vinyl records, CRT and incandescent light bulbs," writes Mark Dean, IBM's Middle East and Africa CTO, in a company blog post.
Fortune ranked IBM as the 18th largest company in the U.S. earlier this year.
"When I helped design the PC," Dean wrote, "I didn't think I'd live long enough to witness its decline. But, while PCs will continue to be much-used devices, they're no longer at the leading edge of computing." Read more