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Nvidia is trying something similar: https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/llm-semiconductors-chip-nemo/ https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/llm-semiconductors-chip-nemo/ I'd
by grepLeigh 2y ago
Nvidia is trying something similar: https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/llm-semiconductors-chip-nemo/ https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/llm-semiconductors-chip-nemo/
I'd want to know about the results of these experiments before casting judgement either way. Generative modeling has actual applications in the 3D printing/mechanical industry.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- therealcamino 2y agoThat sounds like good work, but we can't ignore the context. Nvidia can train their own LLM's on proprietary Nvidia designs, which isn't a possibility for a random startup. If the evaluation of the approach is "it works great if you train it on a few decades of the best designs from a successful fabless semiconductor company", I would say that if you plan to use that method as a startup, you're clearly going to fail. Nobody's going to give away their crown jewels to train an LLM that designs chips for other companies.
- shash 2y agoThe problem _there_ is that there's very little diversity in the training data - it's all NVidia designs which are probably from the same phylogenetic tree. It'll probably end up regurgitating existing NV designs...