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Arm AGI CPU
- pugchat 7mo ago[dead]
- RealityVoid 7mo agoArm apparently now sells their own CPU's.
- throwa356262 7mo agoAGI = Agentic AI Infrastructure In case you were thinking about some other abbreviation...
- conductr 7mo agoMissed opportunity to call it AAII and market it as twice as powerful as regular AI.
- flopsamjetsam 7mo agoA^2I^2 or (AI)^2
- jayd16 7mo agoWe put AI in our AI so the AI is already baked in.
- conductr 7mo agoAI hallucinates, AAII stutters
- RealityVoid 7mo agoIt's... really something. Not good. Something.
- lupajz 7mo agoI mean, they could at least use AI to figure out how to name their AI product.
- foolproofplan 7mo agomaybe they did and why they got this slop?
- _ache_ 7mo agoThey did ask AI if AGI what a great name. It said that it was the greatest name possible. It's bold, aspirational, and ... polarizing?! Oh god! Mistral tell me it's highly polarizing, will make the buzz and it's risky but anyway people will know that ARM is doing CPU again now (maybe I did put too many context).
- embedding-shape 7mo ago> I work at ARM, we're launching a new CPU optimized for LLM usage. We're thinking of calling it "Arm Agentic AI Infrastructure CPU", or "Arm AGI CPU" for short. Do you think this is a good idea? > No. I would not use it as the product name. “AGI CPU” will be read as artificial general intelligence, not “agentic AI infrastructure,” so it invites confusion and sounds hypey. To bad these executives seemingly don't have access to ChatGPT.
- hootz 7mo agoWhat a terrible, terrible name.
- ux266478 7mo agoI think this is a poetic encapsulation of the AI industry at this point. A beautifully poignant vignette.
- Aerroon 7mo agoIt feels more like "blockchain" to me: https://www.cnbc.com/2017/12/21/long-island-iced-tea-micro-cap-adds-blockchain-to-name-and-stock-soars.html https://www.cnbc.com/2017/12/21/long-island-iced-tea-micro-c...
- charcircuit 7mo agoAGI stands for Artificial General Intelligence.
- SilverElfin 7mo agoThey pathetically don’t mention what it stands for anywhere in this press release. Deceptive marketing at worst, shameless AI-washing at best.
- WhrRTheBaboons 7mo agoI would've went for Agentic Neural Infrastructure personally ARMANI for short /s
- esafak 7mo agoThe coast is clear to come up with your own expansion for AI!
- artyom 7mo agoNot bait at all
- monegator 7mo agowhat lenghts are they going to, just to say we have achieved AGI... now who's moving the goalpost?
- bee_rider 7mo agoIt’s like they decided to moon all the onlookers while jumping the shark… I don’t know if it was intentional or they were so far out over their skis that they got their bathing suit caught, but it’s impressive either way.
- ww520 7mo agoShould have called it A^3I^2 - Arm Agentic Artificial Intelligence Infrastructure.
- recursivecaveat 7mo agoI'd throw in an Inference there for the AAAIII symmetry. At a certain point it starts to just look like a scream haha.
- kaszanka 7mo agoIs it AGentIc ai infrastructure? Or AGentic aI infrastructure? Or AGentic ai Infrastructure? I expected better from the people who brought us the ARM architecture, with A, R and M profiles.
- Xunjin 7mo agoI was thinking "Another Great Illusion".
- nurettin 7mo agoI was wondering who convinced ARM to manufacture hardware. Turns out it was Meta.
- redwood 7mo agoFabless. Like AMD and Nvidia. So I would think about it more as branding and packaging than Manufacturing
- anvuong 7mo agoHuh, many companies use TSMC, in fact, probably all of them use TSMC, including Intel, yet there are only a few who dominates in performance. There are much more in designing chips than what you just listed.
- i_am_a_peasant 7mo agoIntel uses its own fabs for certain IP, tsmc for others yeah. As far as I've seen the latest greatest Panther Lake that stuff is made in intel's arizona fabs.
- IshKebab 7mo agoThere's a big difference between just providing IP and actually doing the physical design, manufacturing and packaging. You can't just send your RTL to TSMC and magically get packaged chips back. I haven't ever ordered an ARM SoC but I also wouldn't be surprised if there were significant parts that they left up to integrators before - PLLs, pads, SRAM etc.
- walterbell 7mo agoNuvia/Qualcomm lawsuit and Softbank.
- cmrdporcupine 7mo agoNow if only they would go back to being "Acorn RISC Machines" and make a nice desktop home computer again... One can dream.
- vova_hn2 7mo agoI found this article extremely frustrating to read. Maybe I lack some required prior knowledge and I am not the target audience for this. > built on the Arm Neoverse platform What the heck is "Arm Neoverse"? No explanation given, link leads to website in Chinese. Using Firefox translating tool doesn't help much: > Arm Neoverse delivers the best performance from the cloud to the edge What? This is just a pile of buzzwords, it doesn't mean anything. The article doesn't seem to contain any information on how much it costs or any performance benchmarks to compare it with other CPUs. It's all just marketing slop, basically.
- nicoburns 7mo ago> The ARM Neoverse is a group of 64-bit ARM processor cores licensed by Arm Holdings. The cores are intended for datacenter, edge computing, and high-performance computing use. The group consists of ARM Neoverse V-Series, ARM Neoverse N-Series, and ARM Neoverse E-Series. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_Neoverse https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_Neoverse
- adrian_b 7mo agoMore precisely, this Neoverse V3 core is the server version of the Cortex-X4 core from smartphones. The actual core is pretty much identical, but the cache memories and the interfaces between cores are different. Neoverse V3 is also used in AWS Graviton5 and in several NVIDIA products.
- snek_case 7mo agoI feel like this is most products in the AI space lately. More marketing fuzz than substance. Hard to figure out what thing even does.
- adrian_b 7mo agoYou should look at the benchmarks of the Cortex-X4 cores used in many smartphones from 2 years ago, because it is the same core as Neoverse V3. AWS Graviton5 uses the same cores, but it has 192 cores per socket. So Graviton5 has more cores per socket, but I think that it does not support dual socket boards. This Arm AGI supports dual socket boards, so it provides 272 cores per board, more than Graviton5 MBs. However, this is puny in comparison with Intel Clearwater Forest, which provides 576 cores per board, and the Intel Darkmont cores are almost exactly equivalent for all characteristics with Arm Neoverse V3.
- papichulo2023 7mo agoWhat does "Built for rack-scale agentic efficiency" even means?
- ray_v 7mo agoWe just say words now that sound good for marketing but have no real meaning.
- girvo 7mo ago> now I’d argue we have always done that, and in fact it’s basically the definition of marketing!
- varispeed 7mo agoIt's a code sentence for let's go to the utility room to cross pollinate ideas.
- r_lee 7mo agoI was gonna say just big DCs in marketing yap but really wtf does that mean?
- otabdeveloper4 7mo agoIt's when LLM agents are inefficient that you need a whole rack of servers to get shit done.
- sdwvit 7mo agoTranslation: “Can you give us some money pretty please?”
- inerte 7mo agoIt's volume of tokens consumed x number of agents x rack space. Basically agentic computation density.
- thewebguyd 7mo agoBig "but mongodb is web scale" vibes
- yabutlivnWoods 7mo agoHow fun would it be if due to improved chips handling more model state RAM needs are reduced and Sama cannot make all those RAM purchases he booked? VC without a degree who has no grasp of hardware engineering failed up when all he had to do was noodle numbers in an Excel sheet. He is so far behind the hardware scene he thinks its sitting still and RAM requirements will be a nice linear path to AGI. Not if new chips optimized for model streaming crater RAM needs. Hilarious how last decades software geniuses are being revealed as incompetent finance engineers whose success was all due to ZIRP offering endless runway.
- gtowey 7mo agoThe thing they are good at is bullshitting and selling hype. Which we see here doesn't mean they are actually going to be good at running a business. Smart leaders understand they are not omnipotent and omniscient so they surround themselves who know how to get things done. Weak, narcissist leaders think they're the smartest one in the room and fail. Unfortunately failing upwards is still somehow common, probably because the skill of parting fools from their money is still valuable.
- thereitgoes456 7mo agoNo, he is also good at networking. When OpenAI was mission-driven and Sam was more respected, he could convince the most talented people to work for him. Now the talent is going to other places for a variety of reasons, not all due to Sam (one of which is little room for options to grow). However it’s hard to believe his tanking reputation is not badly hurting the company. Other than Jakub and Greg, I believe there are not many top tier people left, those in top positions are there because they are yes-men to Sam.
- mhjkl 7mo agoWhat RAM? OpenAI booked the silicon wafers, they can print anything they want on them. I wouldn't call them "far behind" on hardware when OpenAI are actively buying Cerebras chips.
- 7mo ago
- rvz 7mo agoMeta are heavily invested in building their own chips with ARM to reduce their reliance on Nvidia as everyone is going after their (Nvidia) data center revenues. This is why Meta acquired a chip startup for this reason [0] months ago. [0] https://www.reuters.com/business/meta-buy-chip-startup-rivos-ai-effort-source-says-2025-09-30/ https://www.reuters.com/business/meta-buy-chip-startup-rivos...
- mkl 7mo agoThis is like naming your kid World President Smith.
- rboyd 7mo agoThis could work. Right? https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2002-12744-001 https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2002-12744-001 My realtor's last name is House
- IshKebab 7mo agoReporting bias.
- conductr 7mo ago> Studies 1-5 showed that people are disproportionately likely to live in places whose names resemble their own first or last names (e.g., people named Louis are disproportionately likely to live in St. Louis). When I lived in Austin, it seemed like a third of boys born were being named Austin. I presume many of them will end up living there as adults but not because of this particular bias, because they were raised there and have family’s there seems to be a more likely driver.
- chrisweekly 7mo ago"Nominative determinism" is everywhere once you look for it. My vet's last name is McStay.
- krrrh 7mo agoI just listened to an interview with Carl Trueman about his new book which criticizes transhumanism.
- technothrasher 7mo ago> Studies 1-5 showed that people are disproportionately likely to live in places whose names resemble their own first or last names There are several cities in the US that share my last name. I don't live near any of them. > Study 6 extended this finding to birthday number preferences. D'oh!
- SilverElfin 7mo agoCall this an “AGI CPU” just feels like the most out of touch, terrible marketing possible. Maybe this is unfair but it makes me think ARM as a whole is incompetent just because it is so tasteless. > Arm has additionally partnered with Supermicro on a liquid-cooled 200kW design capable of housing 336 Arm AGI CPUs for over 45,000 cores. Also just bad timing on trying to brag about a partnership with Supermicro, after a founder was just indicted on charges of smuggling Nvidia GPUs. Just bizarre to mention them at all.
- steve1977 7mo agoI think the interesting bit is actually this: For the first time in our more than 35-year history, Arm is delivering its own silicon products
- lenerdenator 7mo agoWhat would be the real advantage of doing that?
- brcmthrowaway 7mo agoDo they need to higher Design Verification engineers for this? Thats a huge cost compared to the average RTL jockey
- lizknope 7mo agoARM already had tons of DV engineers. No company would license the RTL or any IP unless it has already been run through millions of simulations in DV.
- joshstrange 7mo agoAgreed, it will be _very_ interesting to see what waves this causes. It would be like TSMC deciding to make and sell their own CPUs, now ARM is directly competing with some of their clients.
- jballanc 7mo agoEh, I'm not so sure it'll be that big a deal. The whole supply chain is so twisted and tangled all the way up and down. Shuffling out one piece doesn't seem like it will, on its own, be so major. Samsung made the chips for the iPhone, then made their own phone, then Apple designed their own chips made by TSMC, now Apple is exploring the possibility of having Samsung make those chips again. Also, it takes a willful ignorance of history for ARM to claim this is the first time they've manufactured hardware. I mean, maaaaybe, teeeeechnically that's true, but ARM was the Acorn RISC Machine, and Acorn was in the hardware business...at least as much as Apple was for the first iPhone.
- aurareturn 7mo agoThis is just a Neoverse CPU that Arm will manufacture themselves at TSMC and then sell directly to customers. It isn't an "AI" CPU. There is nothing AI about it. There is nothing about it that makes it more AI than Graviton, Epyc, Xeon, etc. This was already revealed in the Qualcomm vs Arm lawsuit a few years ago. Qualcomm accused Arm of planning to sell their CPUs directly instead of just licensing. Arm's CEO at the time denied it. Qualcomm ends up being right. I wrote a post here on why Arm is doing this and why now: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47032932 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47032932
- benob 7mo agoThis reminds me of Intel talking about faster web browsing with the new Pentium
- OJFord 7mo agoHa, I wasn't old or into it enough at the time to remember that, but it is consistent with just about every IC datasheet ever with their list of possible applications. (Like: logic gate; applications include Walkman, Rocket ship, Fuzzy Logic Washing Machine, mobile phone, AGI co-processor, ...)
- randusername 7mo agoA lot of this happening. The Dell marketing machine in particular is bludgeoning everyone that will listen about Dell AI PCs. The implication that folks will miss the boat on AI by not having a piddly NPU in their laptop is silly.
- jasoneckert 7mo agoThis was exactly my first thought when I saw the title. And after reading the contents of the blog, it's pretty clear that ARM is laser focused on getting a piece of their customer's cake by competing with them. This is likely why they are riding the AI hype train hard with their ill-suited name (AGI). Unfortunately for them, I think hardware vendors will see past the hype. They'll only buy the platform if it is very competitively priced (i.e., much cheaper) since fortune favours long-lived platforms and organizations like Apple and Qualcomm.
- rafram 7mo agoAGI (Agentic AI Infrastructure) is joining CSS (Compute Subsystems) in their lineup, apparently. Who’s naming this stuff?
- LollipopYakuza 7mo agoSo Artificial General Intelligence and Cascading Style Sheets are not joining forces?
- rafram 7mo agoAlways have been :)
- lenerdenator 7mo agoIf there's ever a singularity as a result of AGI, it will likely look at CSS and decide that extermination is simply too good for the human race.
- LikesPwsh 7mo agoThe same people who abbreviate "generative" AI in a way that misleadingly conflates it with "general" AI. Fraud is just the default lifestyle of marketers.
- twostorytower 7mo agoAnd the stock is down >2% today
- jeffbee 7mo agoMany of these words are unexplained. "Memory and I/O on the same die". Oh? What does this mean? All of the DRAM in the photo/render is still on sticks. Do they mean the memory controller? Or is there an embedded DRAM component?
- midnightdiesel 7mo agoWhat a product name choice! I wasn’t expecting ARM to pivot to selling snake oil.
- josemanuel 7mo agoInteresting that Jensen Huang joined in the congratulations for this new product!
- foobiekr 7mo agoMore AI bullshit and hype is good for Nvidia. Until it isn't. I no longer believe this is like the dotcom. Now it feels like the 1983 video game crash.
- torusle 7mo agoARM riding the "everything is AI" train. So sad.
- DeathArrow 7mo agoNow every product will have the AI buzzword in it's name, just like 25 years ago product names started with letter e, from electronic. So we will see AI Toilet Paper launching in the next months.
- deleted 7mo ago[deleted]
- bt1a 7mo agoOh wow already in use by Meta, OpenAI, and more ?? https://www.arm.com/products/cloud-datacenter/arm-agi-cpu/ecosystem https://www.arm.com/products/cloud-datacenter/arm-agi-cpu/ec... The TDP to memory bandwidth& capacity ratio form these blades is in a class of its own, yes?
- bobmcnamara 7mo ago6GB/s/core That's...not much right? Maybe it's a lot times N-cores? But I really hope each individual core isn't limited to that. Edit: 17 minutes to sum RAM?
- jeffbee 7mo agoIt isn't obvious to me that they intended to give this as the maximum single-core performance, or just the proportional share of 844GB/s across 136 cores. Implementations of Neoverse V2 by Nvidia and Amazon hit 20-30GB/s in single-threaded work.
- wmf 7mo agoIt's a decent amount. Cloudflare was happy to hit 3.2 GB/s/core yesterday. It is shared so cores can burst higher.
- myhf 7mo agofinally, a CPU capable of making API calls to cloud providers
- ahmedfromtunis 7mo agoPoor TSMC (and ASML)! They were already struggling with capacity to fulfill orders from their established customers. With ARM now joining the party, I don't know how they're going to cope. Edit: The new CPU will be built with the soon-to-be-former leading edge process of 3nm lithography.
- bigyabai 7mo agoTSMC has multiple fabs being constructed, they'll be okay. The biggest losers here are AMD, Intel and Apple who will be forced to pay AI-hype prices to mass-produce boring consumer hardware.
- tombert 7mo agoThe name of this CPU is bordering on securities fraud. When people see the term "AGI" now, they are assuming "Artificial General Intelligence", not "Agentic AI Infrastructure". Of course people don't realize that, and people will buy ARM stock thinking they've cracked AGI. The people running Arm absolutely know this, so this name is what we in the industry call a "lie".
- boxedemp 7mo agoIt's HD and ai and 5G and and that
- alfalfasprout 7mo agothe whole AI space is rife with much worse example of what could be considered securities fraud tbh
- monegator 7mo agoIn case you haven't noticed, this whole thing has been a grift since 2022. It's kind of amazing that nobody thought of making AGI processors before
- torginus 7mo agoConsidering AGI has been degraded into a generic feelgood marketing word, I can't wait to get my AGI-scented deodorant.
- SecretDreams 7mo ago> I can't wait to get my AGI-scented deodorant. Old spice for me, thanks!
- BLKNSLVR 7mo agoOld Spice, that's OG!
- bensyverson 7mo agoYou can already drink AGI! Oh sorry, AG1. The resemblance must be a complete coincidence.
- vsgherzi 7mo agois this a cpu that's meant for AI training or is it more for serving inference? I don't quite get why I would want to buy an arm CPU over a nvidia GPU for ai applications.
- oxag3n 7mo agoWhy not ASI? They aim too low.
- einpoklum 7mo agoIf I try to cut through the hype, it seems the main features of this processor, or rather processor + memory controller + system architecture, is < 100 ns for accessing anything in system memory and 6 GB/sec for each of a large-ish number of cores, so a (much?) higher overall bandwidth than what we would see in a comparable Intel x86_64 machine. Am I right or am I misunderstanding?
- wmf 7mo agoIt's the same memory bandwidth as Intel and moderately higher than AMD.
- einpoklum 7mo agoEven if you get the 136 cores or whatever?
- adrian_b 7mo agoAMD old CPUs (to be replaced by the end of the year) have 192 cores per socket, where each core is significantly faster than Neoverse V3. The latest Intel server CPU, Clearwater Forest, uses Darkmont cores that have approximately the same performance, cost and power consumption as Neoverse V3, but Intel provides 288 cores per socket and 576 cores per board. Even supposing that Intel Xeons would be used in relatively big 2U servers, that still provides at least 50% more cores per rack than these new Arm AGI CPUs. The claim of Arm that they provide better performance per rack is false. They must have compared their new CPUs with some antique Intel Granite Rapids Xeon CPUs, instead of comparing with state-of-the-art Intel and AMD CPUs, which offer much more performance per rack than the new Arm AGI.
- moritzwarhier 7mo agoI miss the all-capitals ARM spelling. Seeing "Arm AGI" spelled out on a page with an "arm" logo looks slightly cheesy. But maybe it's actually a good fit for the societal revolution driven by AGI, comparable to the one driven by the DOT.com RevoLut.Ion. (dot com). Anyways, it sounds like an A.R.M. branded version of the AppleSilicon revolution? But maybe that's just my shallow categorization.
- als0 7mo agoI also miss the all-capitals ARM spelling. I think they've never been the same since they've changed that, since around the same time their business strategy went from sensible to nonsense.
- pixelpoet 7mo agoIt's an acronym (like Nasa), not an initialism (like the NSA). I think it might be a British English thing.
- deleted 7mo ago[deleted]
- als0 7mo agoWhat is your point? NASA is upper case
- pixelpoet 7mo agoNot in British English, is my point. Look for example on the BBC, it's written "Nasa". I'm not saying I agree with it, but it's something you learn living in UK and former commonwealth countries.
- defrost 7mo agoThe BBC (all caps) style guide splits the treatment of acronyms; BBC is all caps as it is spoken as a series of letters Bee Bee Cee. Nasa is spoken as a single word. From the BBC: Use the abbreviated form of a title without explanation only if there is no chance of any misunderstanding (eg UN, Nato, IRA, BBC). Otherwise, spell it out in full at first reference, or introduce a label (eg the public sector union Unite). Where you would normally pronounce the abbreviation as a string of letters - an initialism - use all capitals with no full stops or spaces (eg FA, UNHCR). However, our style is to use lower case with an initial cap for acronyms where you would normally pronounce the set of letters as a word (eg Maga, Sars, Aids, Nasa, Opec, Apec). * acronyms : https://www.bbc.co.uk/newsstyleguide/all https://www.bbc.co.uk/newsstyleguide/all The ABC Australia style guide is a hot mess (first examples: Quantas TAFE modem are inconsistent "spoken words" and other issues) ... I'm wondering if it was last edited by an LLM or young intern. * https://www.stylemanual.gov.au/grammar-punctuation-and-conventions/shortened-words-and-phrases/acronyms-and-initialisms https://www.stylemanual.gov.au/grammar-punctuation-and-conve...
- wewewedxfgdf 7mo agoSeems like hubris to use this name.
- JSR_FDED 7mo agoThis can’t come fast enough, I’ll finally be able to use CSS.
- deleted 7mo ago[deleted]
- HeyMeco 7mo agoThe non marketing fluff version of the press release can be found here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47506641 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47506641
- zackmorris 7mo agoIt only took a quarter century, but I'm glad that somebody is finally adding a little multicore competition since Moore's law began failing in the mid-2000s. I looked around a bit, and the going rate appears to be about $10,000 per 64 cores, or around $150 per core. Here is an Intel Xeon Platinum 8592+ 64 Core Processor with 61 billion transistors: https://www.itcreations.com/product/144410 https://www.itcreations.com/product/144410 So that's about 500 million transistors per dollar, or 1 billion transistors for $2. It looks like Arm's 136 core Neoverse V3 has between 150 and 200 billion transistors, so it should cost around $400. Each blade has 2 of those chips, so should be around $800-1000 for compute. It doesn't say how much memory the blades come with, but that's a secondary concern. Note that this is way too many cores for 1 bus, since by Amdahl's law, more than about 4-8 cores per bus typically results in the remaining cores getting wasted. Real-world performance will be bandwidth-limited, so I would expect a blade to perform about the same as a 16-64 core computer. But that depends on mesh topology, so maybe I'm wrong (AI thinks I might be): Intel Xeon Scalable: Switched from a Ring to a Mesh Architecture starting with Skylake-SP to handle higher core counts. Arm Neoverse V3 / AGI: Uses the Arm CMN-700 (Coherent Mesh Network), which is a high-bandwidth 2D mesh designed specifically to link over 100 cores and multiple memory controllers. I find all of this to be somewhat exhausting. We're long overdue for modular transputers. I'm envisioning small boards with 4-16 cores between 1-4 GHz and 1-16 GB of memory approaching $100 or less with economies of scale. They would be stackable horizontally and vertically, to easily create clusters with as many cores as one desires. The cluster could appear to the user as an array of separate computers, a single multicore computer running in a unified address space, or various custom configurations. Then libraries could provide APIs to run existing 3D, AI, tensor and similar SIMD code, since it's trivial to run SIMD on MIMD but very challenging to run MIMD on SIMD. This is similar to how we often see Lisp runtimes written in C/C++, but never C/C++ runtimes written in Lisp. It would have been unthinkable to design such a thing even a year ago, but with the arrival of AI, that seems straightforward, even pedestrian. If this design ever manifests, I do wonder how hard it would be to get into a fab. It's a chicken and egg problem, because people can't imagine a world that isn't compute-bound, just like they couldn't imagine a world after the arrival of AI. Edit: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47506641 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47506641 has Arm AGI specs. Looks like it has DDR5-8800 (12x DDR5 channels) so that's just under 12 cores per bus, which actually aligns well with Amdahl's law. Maybe Arm is building the transputer I always wanted. I just wish prices were an order of magnitude lower so that we could actually play around with this stuff.
- varenc 7mo ago"AGI" continues to lose all meaning.
- rsynnott 7mo agoI feel like this is one of the things that people will look back on as the peaking of the bubble. Like, c’mon, this is ridiculous.
- checker659 7mo agoWhy?
- bhewes 7mo agoYeah dumb name, but we will still use these we have been using Ampere in our office.
- giancarlostoro 7mo agoAGI will just become the new "Smart Phone" or "Smart Car" losing all meaning.
- creantum 7mo agoAgl? @gi? Heck if we can’t compete we’ll confuse!
- creantum 7mo agoWell that explains it, the guy in charge is a wad.
- rapatel0 7mo agoRISC-V will start making more waves now
- mghackerlady 7mo agoYep, smart people will jump ship since having a competitor control your product is not an amazing idea
- nektro 7mo agoarm what we want is an arm chip that can rival m-series not this
- wmf 7mo agoWe have C1 Ultra at home.
- int0x29 7mo agoThis looks like an existing pre planned product hastily rebranded AI
- mattfrommars 7mo agoHmm all my experience with using AI has been mostly VRAM. I haven't experienced any bottleneck on the CPU side. What does this chip offer over Intel or Apple Silicon? Anyone expert here know whatit is?
- arrty88 7mo agoThe arm family of chips (apple A series, m series, and qcom snapdragon) are better on energy usage (thus battery life) and performance and design compared to many x86 style chips (intel, amd). Time will tell if ARMs owncpu is on par or better than Apple’s ARM based chips
- skillflow_ai 7mo ago[dead]
- KnuthIsGod 7mo agoToday everything is AGI. Yesterday everything was Agentic. Everything was AI last week. Waiting for AGI Agentic AI Crypto toilet paper to be in the supermarket shelves , next to the superseded Object oriented UML Rational Rose tuna.
- snvzz 7mo agoARM must be feeling the heat from all those RISC-V AI startups.
- pjmlp 7mo agoFor those wanting to know more about software stack, > Arm is actively collaborating with leading Linux distributions from Canonical, Red Hat, and SUSE to ensure certified support for the production systems. Taken from https://developer.arm.com/community/arm-community-blogs/b/servers-and-cloud-computing-blog/posts/introducing-the-arm-agi-cpu-1ou-dual-node-reference-server https://developer.arm.com/community/arm-community-blogs/b/se...
- wang_pp8 7mo agoIf rich people are this stupid then they deserve to be parted with their cash
- maxekman 7mo agoWhat is “agentic AI cloud era” referring to? I honestly don’t know what this buzz-speak is targeting. Running models locally on the server, for cloud workloads? Agentic, that is just a LLM pattern.
- nananana9 7mo agoDon't overthink it. Shut up and buy some ARM stock.
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- kylehotchkiss 7mo ago"The I is for IPO" :D
- ThomIves 7mo agoThanks for this article. Very important news.
- t312227 7mo agohello, idk ... so ARM itself is now jumping on the AGI *) "train"... !? how will they do this!? during system-bootup / splash-screens during execution of whatever we will run on these SOCs ... ;) *) ads generated income bruhahaha ... ;^) just my 0.02€