Would you rather these be a ultrawide and a wide, or a wide and a small (eg. 3x) telephoto? Pixel 4 series failed to do the latter but that was before 50 MP sensors where you get 2x digital zoom for free.
maybe a bit on the wide side and a telephoto. I use both regularly, maybe more than "1x". I take pictures of rooms or inside of servers where I want to document a lot of general "what does this space look like", and I use zoom often just for reading things far away
Time based data is extremely important, and there are tons of techniques out there to train super fast super small models, but they are a pain in the ass to tune. I could see a foundation model that is kind of good at a lot of things, that could be fine tuned or used when you want something more straight forward to use to analyze a bunch of data.
Honestly this might be very good for feature selection to refine a much more specialized model.
that's a wild theory. You think there are really warehouses of GPUs that they are just sitting on until data centers are built, that will just all of a sudden flood the market?
First, the form factor of GPUs in data centers aren't the same as desktop GPUs, so you couldn't use them even if you wanted to in a normal rig.
Second, from a business perspective that doesn't make a lot of sense. It's much more likely that GPUs are going to the highest bidder/large contracts who are scooping them up to populate/upgrade data centers that are in operation because they are going to get more money per gpu on newer hardware. The "old" hardware might go to a warehouse to be auctioned to the highest bidder or go to a data center coming online, but I highly doubt they are sitting on market wrecking amounts of GPUs just waiting to flood the market. When they go bankrupt and they have to sell a datacenter or two, those datacenters being parted out as part of a bankruptcy deal I could see. Warehouses full of unused GPUs doesnt make any sense to me though.
> First, the form factor of GPUs in data centers aren't the same as desktop GPUs, so you couldn't use them even if you wanted to in a normal rig.
With eGPU PCIe 3.0 or 4.0 x4 links (or even Thunderbolt), that essentially doesn't matter for inference.
You pay the bandwidth hit on model load / unload (a few seconds), but it's irrelevant for post-loaded inference.
Anyone hosting a high wattage GPU is going to be fine hosting in an external enclosure, most of which have generous extra-spec room.
And if they don't, if a flood of cheaper DC GPUs hit the used market, you can bet Chinese manufacturers will have enclosures that fit them available the day after.
It makes sense if you consider that maybe all of these companies are colluding to forward a shared agenda. It is happening whether it makes sense or not. So there's that too.
lol, essentially yes. sorry about that. there's a lot of regulations around software that's used for aerospace and defense, and that's where a lot of the new builds are happening these days. but here's a little decoder ring:
ERP: the core system that manages/plans everything from accounting to inventory
MES: the shop floor
QMS: the quality system that keeps track of what's went wrong and how we're fixing it
CMMC: government regulation
NIST 800-171: spec that drives the regulation
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