Patrick Burke’s Post

The debate at the center of ML Compute 🗣 Machine learning and AI are no longer just buzzwords; they are the driving force behind revolutionary advancements in our daily lives. From autonomous vehicles to medical diagnostics, AI is shaping our future as a species. Unlocking these advances require significant amounts of compute power. But who will provide this amount of compute, and who stands to gain the most from it? Where will the most interesting Research and Engineering work be found? 📈 TAM: The machine learning compute market is poised to surpass 1% of US GDP within the next seven years, but is still controlled by just a few players. This means huge opportunities for those willing to take a leap at the beginning of this exciting journey. There is a massive amount of investment in this space and the amount of startups being founded right now to tackle this problem is growing daily. 🤝 Computational Liberty: There is a big question as to whether accessibility to compute used for AI/ML training will be provided mainly through large, powerful centralised players like Google, Amazon and Microsoft. Companies like Gensyn seek to provide accessible and cost-effective access to these resources, unlocking idle compute in the world, providing access for all. 👀 What’s next? I envision a world where developers seamlessly deploy models across distributed heterogenous hardware, with personalized agents constantly working on their behalf, data safety secured via mathematical proofs on public blockchains, via protocols owned and governed by their native token holders. ---- How are these factors impacting the market landscape? Keen to hear your thoughts. #TalentStrategy #RogueTalent #MachineLearning #Gensyn

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