3 ms·
AI is the new multimedia (yes I'm old, I remember it was all the hype in the 90ies) - the word already lost any meaning for consumer products anyway. Personall
by nisa 3y ago
AI is the new multimedia (yes I'm old, I remember it was all the hype in the 90ies) - the word already lost any meaning for consumer products anyway.
Personally I'm a little scared because it will probably end with proprietary closed source implementations in hardware and software that relentlessly send all of my interactions via internet to the vendor anyway.
On the other hand hopefully someone manages to exploit the hardware.
Having fast matrix multiplication available would be great but I guess nobody will bother.
- tester756 3y ago>it will probably end with proprietary closed source implementations in hardware and software that relentlessly send all of my interactions via internet to the vendor anyway. Ain't the point of this to have the compute capabilities at the edge, so data doesn't have to leave the device? Also, how that transfer would even work? magically bits would be sent without anyone seeing them?
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- nisa 3y agoMore like sending my prompts to "improve the user experience" and yes probably not in hardware, who knows.
- tecoholic 3y agoReminds me of Dell Inspirons with dedicated Home Media Centre buttons. I had one which even had a tiny remote. I think the “every PC” is the obvious headline grabbing statement from the VP. At the business end, Dell has made machines for every type including the Linux only Ubuntu pre-installed XPS line, which were highly recommended when they came out. This is just them covering the AI consumer base.
- lainproliant 3y agoFast Matrix Multiplication is also useful for physics and other simulations, so I'm sure someone will make some SDKs or something for such AI hardware beyond just the scope of AI.