chips

“I think we're still in the exploratory stage because the algorithms are not matured enough yet.”

“The end state is going to be the chips are going to be free, which means chips will be embedded in everything. You'll be able to use chips for literally, literally everything.”

“You know, even, even if you're an EA type of person or, you know, you're a pacifist or whatever, or if you're into climate change or like, you know, pick, pick any industry that you think is important. Like good luck running compute on GPT-III if there are no …”

“Expectation at the moment is that the cost for training these models, you know, may actually sort of top out or even go down a little bit, you know, as the chips get faster, but we don't discover new training material as quickly.”

“There's an enormous chip constraint right now. Every AI that anybody uses today is its capabilities are basically being gated by the availability of chips, but like that, that will resolve over time.”

“Yeah, and even if the bottleneck within the infrastructure moves, so if it becomes power, if it becomes cooling or anything else, then you'll have a chip glut for sure, yeah.”

“We should zoom out and recognize the biggest problem right now in robotics is actually data. One day it'll be chips, but for now it's data.”