Red Hat recently released the latest version 1.3 of its enterprise-grade Linux AI platform, RHEL AI, which adds support for IBM's Granite large language model (LLM) and previews support for the Intel Gaudi 3 accelerator. This update brings more opportunities for Red Hat's service partners and system integrators to help enterprises explore and integrate AI applications more effectively. Joe Fernandez, Vice President and General Manager of Red Hat's AI business unit, stated that

Amid the rapid development of artificial intelligence technology, Intel's Gaudi AI accelerator faces significant challenges. Recently, Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger stated during the company's Q3 2024 earnings call that Intel's anticipated $500 million revenue target for Gaudi will not be met. He admitted, "We will not be able to achieve the $500 million revenue target for 2024." Despite the recent launch of the new Gaudi3 accelerator, Gelsinger pointed out that Gaudi products...

Recently, Inflection AI made a notable decision on its latest enterprise platform: to abandon the use of Nvidia GPUs in favor of Intel's Gaudi 3 accelerators. This shift marks a strategic adjustment for the company in the AI space, as its previous 'Pi' customer applications were all based on Nvidia GPUs. Now, Inflection 3.0 will rely on Gaudi 3, allowing users to choose between local or cloud deployment.

Recently, Intel officially launched the new Xeon 6 processor and Gaudi 3 AI accelerator, both designed to enhance the company's competitiveness in the fields of artificial intelligence (AI) and high-performance computing (HPC). With the rapid development of AI technology, the demand for efficient and cost-effective infrastructure has become increasingly urgent, and Intel has responded proactively. The Xeon 6 processor is equipped with performance cores (P-cores) that can double the performance of AI vision processing, while the Gaudi 3 accelerator's

Intel's 2024 plans are steadily progressing. The company announced that its latest AI accelerator, Gaudi 3, is expected to be officially released next week. Gaudi 3 is hailed as Intel's AI hero, designed to handle large-scale training and inference tasks with unlimited scalability. Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger first previewed this accelerator at last year's 'Intel AI Everywhere' conference. In the subsequent 'Intel Vision 2024' event, Intel reiterated...

Intel's Gaudi3 AI accelerator chip has found its first cloud computing customer in IBM Cloud, which plans to offer services to customers early next year to support artificial intelligence computing in hybrid and on-premises environments. IBM Cloud will integrate the Gaudi3 chip into its Watsonx AI and data platform to drive the development of new artificial intelligence capabilities. The integration of Gaudi3 with Xeon CPUs will provide cost-effective, secure, and innovative AI computing solutions. Despite facing competition from Nvidia, Intel...