TechLife Chronicle

 Despite facing significant challenges, Intel seems to be making steady progress with its next-generation graphics cards, with plans in place for the future. According to a recent report, Intel has reportedly placed a large order for GPU chips from TSMC. Intel® Arc™ A350M Graphics Although Intel Arc is struggling to compete against the best graphics cards in the market, this news is still very positive for the GPU industry as a whole. Here's why. Compared to its competitors AMD and Nvidia, Intel is still relatively new to the discrete GPU market, with only a limited number of cards available, including the Arc A770, Arc A750, and Arc A380. While it failed to make a significant impact by arriving late in the respective GPU lifecycle, the cards were priced competitively in line with Intel's focus on performance per dollar rather than raw numbers. It has been known for some time that Intel plans to follow Arc Alchemist with Battlemage, and then eventually, Celestial GPUs, but thes...

 Nvidia, the artificial intelligence (AI) computing company, has launched a cloud service optimized for AI technology development. This announcement was made at the "GTC 2023" developer conference, where Nvidia presented its DGX cloud service. This cloud service is designed to provide facilities that are optimized for AI technology development, without users having to invest in costly initial infrastructure. DGX is a comprehensive solution that includes software and hardware support for deep learning. This cloud service allows any internet user to pay a monthly fee to connect to Nvidia's cloud service, and develop their own artificial intelligence products. The cloud service uses eight H100 or A100 flagship high-performance graphic processing units (GPUs) per server unit. The A100 80GB model can transfer data at a rate of 2 terabytes per second (TB/s). Nvidia has set a price of $36,999 per month for the cloud service that uses eight A100 80GB GPUs. This cloud service is e...