Skip to main content

NVIDIA, they are changing everything, especially manufacturing

 


Anyone that's been following the AI race will know that there's one clear winner so far, NVIDIA. They are currently more or less unopposed in producing hardware for AI and that's not all, their software is rather sophisticated to. NVIDIA have just released this video. If you want to understand where AI is heading over the next year, it's well worth a close watch.

In five years we improved computer Graphics by 1,000 times in five years using artificial intelligence and accelerated Computing Moore's Law is probably currently running at about two times a thousand times in five years a thousand times. In five years is one million times in ten we're doing the same thing in artificial intelligence now question is what can you do when your computer is one million times faster.'

It's pretty outstanding, and it's far from just graphics, NVIDIA gives us a glimpse of what a MultiModal experience is like, and what will shortly be commonplace. Every factory in the future will be 'digital', will have AI and robotic capability, it's claimed.

The important thing is this we now have a software capability to learn the structure of almost any information we can learn the structure of text sound images there's structure in all of this physics proteins, DNA, chemicals. Anything that has structure we can learn that language and then the next breakthrough came generative AI once you can learn the language once you can learn the language of certain information.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Whispers in the Machine: Why Prompt Injection Remains a Persistent Threat to LLMs

 Large Language Models (LLMs) are rapidly transforming how we interact with technology, offering incredible potential for tasks ranging from content creation to complex analysis. However, as these powerful tools become more integrated into our lives, so too do the novel security challenges they present. Among these, prompt injection attacks stand out as a particularly persistent and evolving threat. These attacks, as one recent paper (Safety at Scale: A Comprehensive Survey of Large Model Safety https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.05206) highlights, involve subtly manipulating LLMs to deviate from their intended purpose, and the methods are becoming increasingly sophisticated. At its core, a prompt injection attack involves embedding a malicious instruction within an otherwise normal request, tricking the LLM into producing unintended – and potentially harmful – outputs. Think of it as slipping a secret, contradictory instruction into a seemingly harmless conversation. What makes prompt inj...

Podcast Soon Notice

I've been invited to make a podcast around the themes and ideas presented in this blog. More details will be announced soon. This is also your opportunity to be involved in the debate. If you have a response to any of the blog posts posted here, or consider an important issue in the debate around AGI is not being discussed, then please get in touch via the comments.  I look forward to hearing from you.

AI Agents and the Latest Silicon Valley Hype

In what appears to be yet another grandiose proclamation from the tech industry, Google has released a whitepaper extolling the virtues of what they're calling "Generative AI agents". (https://www.aibase.com/news/14498) Whilst the basic premise—distinguishing between AI models and agents—holds water, one must approach these sweeping claims with considerable caution. Let's begin with the fundamentals. Yes, AI models like Large Language Models do indeed process information and generate outputs. That much isn't controversial. However, the leap from these essentially sophisticated pattern-matching systems to autonomous "agents" requires rather more scrutiny than the tech evangelists would have us believe. The whitepaper's architectural approaches—with their rather grandiose names like "ReAct" and "Tree of Thought"—sound remarkably like repackaged versions of long-standing computer science concepts, dressed up in fashionable AI clot...