4 ms·
at the moment yes. The one possible silver lining with all of the current hardware crunch is that it _should_ force some hardware advancements. The last couple
by fridder 5mo ago
at the moment yes. The one possible silver lining with all of the current hardware crunch is that it _should_ force some hardware advancements. The last couple years hardware has been kinda boring. My m1max is still zippy as all hell and doesn't really need to be upgraded, unless I am committing to local AI inference.
- zozbot234 5mo agoI kinda assume phones are going to be battery powered for the foreseeable future. "Gaming" phones with better cooling do exist, but they are a tiny niche. Most local AI users will want to serve their inference needs through a very different kind of system.
- array_key_first 5mo agoYes, but the battery tech itself is improving. We're already seeing new phones approach 8000 mAH internal batteries, which is large enough that you can splurge on compute and still have some left over at the end of the day.
- virgil_disgr4ce 5mo ago> it _should_ force some hardware advancements I'm very curious what kind of hardware advancements you're imagining. Because we're already kind of near a physical wall regarding heat dissipation on phones. I mean hey, maybe foundational physics will surprise the world with a radical breakthrough that disappears heat into a black hole or something, but I sure wouldn't hold my breath
- csheaff 5mo agowater cooled pant pockets
- willchis 5mo agoThe iPant? Or a Samsung WCPP1?
- goatlover 5mo agoLaunch everyone's phones into space.
- jimbokun 5mo agoHeat dissipation is even harder in space
- throwaway5752 5mo agoeGPU cradles, presumably, for people with intense local model execution requirements until it can be made to work in the device? This is exactly like the POS dongles Square had until tap to pay was more widespread?
- geon 5mo agoMore likely it would force software advancements. Current models are horribly inefficient.