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NVDA also enabled freesync on their graphics cards, so realistically you can swap between the two without any issues. I really don't think NVDA will become comp
by PartiallyTyped 6y ago
NVDA also enabled freesync on their graphics cards, so realistically you can swap between the two without any issues. I really don't think NVDA will become complacent in the way INTC became. Nevertheless, the last generation of GPUs seemed to close the gap if we ignore DLSS and raytracing. In the former NVDA has a non trivial advantage, and that is their cards have been the backbone of DL research. It'd be interesting to see how the NVDA+Arm partnership continues.
- tomnipotent 6y ago> interesting to see how the NVDA+Arm partnership continues They also just completed the acquisition of Mellanox, a company working on 300G NICs (I have a few of their ConnectX-2's in my home lab). It would be very interesting to have all the networking, CPU, and GPU in one place to see what kind of things would come of it (as proprietary as they may be...).