Weren't H20s on the new ban list?China is back to ordering huge amounts of NVIDIA GPUs (H20), an analyst expects an additional ~10 billion $ of added revenue as a result.
Weren't H20s on the new ban list?China is back to ordering huge amounts of NVIDIA GPUs (H20), an analyst expects an additional ~10 billion $ of added revenue as a result.
If not, they'll be banned real soon too.Weren't H20s on the new ban list?
Long story short: H20 is safe from the recent ban updates, as such they are being shipped to China.Weren't H20s on the new ban list?
Surely that means both have more than 30k, otherwise X would be 4th.In other news, Musk revealed the Tesla already owns more than 30K H100 GPUs, while Twitter owns between 26K and 30K H100 GPUs.
everyone will be buying amd cards cause its all you will be able to get . Lets hope rdna 4 is good for gamingOh lovely.
Can't wait to see what this shit does to the gaming GPU market.
AMD will be chasing after the market NVIDIA couldn't fulfill on AI space so doubt RDNA4 GPUs will be plentiful either.everyone will be buying amd cards cause its all you will be able to get . Lets hope rdna 4 is good for gaming
$2-3k 5090. $1500 5080. Below that, 10-15% more performance at any given tier for the same or higher prices.Oh lovely.
Can't wait to see what this shit does to the gaming GPU market.
I mean, yea, it has. As annoying and outrage-addicted as many consumers can be(especially in the gaming community), there's numerous examples of widespread outrage causing companies to reverse course and offering something better for consumers.Well to be fair, has complaining on the internet ever solved anything?
it’s not a zero-sum game, the way we see it. Because of this exponential growth, there will continue to be phenomenal growth in our fleet of Nvidia GPUs, but at the same time, we’ll continue to find the opportunistic way to land Trainium and Inferentia for external and internal use
“It’s really hard to build chips,” “It’s even harder to build servers, and manage and deploy a fleet of tens of thousands, if not hundreds of thousands, of these accelerators. But what is even more challenging is building a developer ecosystem that takes advantage of this capability. In our experience, it’s not just about silicon. Silicon is part of the offering. But then, how do we provision it as a compute platform? How do we manage and scale it?
what is paramount? How easy to use is that solution? What developer ecosystem is available around your offering? Basically, how quickly can customers get their job done?
“It has to have a developer community around it for it to have a traction in the space,” Kapoor says. “If there’s a startup that is able to accomplish that feat, then great, they’ll be successful. But it’s important to really view from that lens where it needs to be performant, needs to be cheap, it needs to be broadly available, and really easy to use, which is really, really hard for even large corporations to actually get it right.”
That said, there will continue to be sustained demand for Nvidia products. Many of the new foundational models are being built on the vendor’s GPUs because the research and scientific communities have a lot of experience building and training AI models with Nvidia hardware and software, Kapoor says
Also, Nvidia will continue expanding the edges in terms of raw performance that a system can provide. The GPU maker is “really, really good at not only building silicon, but these systems, but they’re also phenomenal at optimizing performance to make sure that their customers are getting most out of these really, really expensive accelerators,” he says
According to sources cited by the American news outlet Business Insider, Microsoft plans to double its inventory of GPUs to 1.8 million, primarily sourced from NVIDIA.
The sources cited by the same report further revealed that Microsoft plans to invest USD 100 billion in GPUs and data centers by 2027 to strengthen its existing infrastructure.
Nikkei Asia reports that the National Institute of Advanced Industrial and Technology (AIST), Japan, is building a quantum supercomputer to excel in this particular segment for prospects. The new project is called ABCI-Q & will be entirely powered by NVIDIA's accelerated & quantum computing platforms, hinting towards high-performance and efficiency results out of the system. The Japanese supercomputer will be built in collaboration with Fujitsu as well.NVIDIA To Collaborate With Japan On Their Cutting-Edge ABCI-Q Quantum Supercomputer
NVIDIA is all set to aid Japan in building the nation's hybrid quantum supercomputer, fueled by the immense power of Team Green's products.wccftech.com
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This platform is an open-source resource* that allows users to leverage quantum-classical applications. CUDA-Q will act as an integral part of the supercomputer, allowing the ease of integrating relevant CPUs and GPUs onboard. Moreover, Team Green plans to accommodate 2,000 of NVIDIA's H100 AI GPUs, which the latest NVIDIA Quantum-2 InfiniBand interconnects.
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Japan's ABCI-Q supercomputer is a part of the country's technological innovation phase, where they plan on capitalizing on the benefits of current-gen technologies like quantum computing and AI to excel in mainstream consumer industries.
* CUDA-Q is inherently interoperable with existing classical parallel programming models such as CUDA, OpenMP, and OpenACC. This compiler implementation also lowers quantum-classical C++ source code representations to binary executables that natively target cuQuantum-enabled simulation backends.
I didn't realise Nvidia were involved in quantum computing.