3 ms·
I'm curious how much of "hardcoding" is in the chip? Can it have parts that don't need changing much and "offload" the rest into some sort of high-speed/bandwid
by noisy_boy 8mo ago
I'm curious how much of "hardcoding" is in the chip? Can it have parts that don't need changing much and "offload" the rest into some sort of high-speed/bandwidth interconnect?
Will we reach a state where we have chips on which models can be "flashed" like CPU firmware?
Or eventually will we reach a state where none of these tricks will be needed because like run-of-the mill Intel/AMD commodity CPUs, we will have full-power AI chips which will be part of an bigger/integrated mother-chip? Then what will happen to companies that do LLMs-as-a-service? Will they be forced to join and adapt becoming hybrid model+hardware shops?
I'm not knowledgeable enough about hardware but throwing these random ideas out in hopes of thought-provoking responses to learn from.
- rockostrich 8mo agoThese chips are large by fab standards and even with state of the art processes we likely won't see any kind of integration on consumer tech any time soon, but I imagine they will absolutely see instant demand if they can deliver on what they laid out in the post.