ARLINGTON, United States — The AI revolution is upon us with companies around the world looking to jump headfirst into the technology made famous by ChatGPT.
To satisfy their generative AI urge, firms need to secure state-of-the-art software and ramp up computing power, which quickly brings them knocking on the doors of the globe's cloud computing giants, of which Amazon 's AWS is the biggest. Amazon 's computing arsenal is housed in data centers scattered across the globe, and Prasad Kalyanaraman, Vice President for AWS Infrastructure, is the man in charge of keeping them running.
So why not bring this to them,' much like utilities bring power to your home, he said.Nearly two decades later, AWS is nearing 20 percent of the giant's total revenue and bringing in about two-thirds of total profit.- Constraint as opportunity -'It's a pretty significant undertaking to actually construct a data center from scratch,' Kalyanaraman said.'First, obviously, we have to find enough land to be able to deploy these data centers.
Counts On 'Grit And Innovation' To Meet AI Surge
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Clark faces United States Olympic team snubWomen’s basketball phenomenon Caitlin Clark will not be selected for the United States Paris Olympics team, multiple US media reports said Saturday.
Read more »
Ahead of election, Venezuela's Maduro says he has 'agreed' to resume negotiations with United StatesCARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Venezuela’s government plans to resume negotiations with the U.S. government this week, President Nicolás Maduro announced Monday, less than a month before a highly anticipated presidential election in which he and his party are facing their toughest challenge in decades.
Read more »
US envoy tells China: ‘Cease harassment of Philippine vessels’'When the United States sees our partners being bullied in their backyard, we speak up'
Read more »
4 in 5 people want more climate action, UN survey showsUNITED NATIONS, United States — Four in every five people want their country to strengthen its commitments to addressing climate change, according to a global poll of 75,000 participants published on Thursday.
Read more »
As Iran faces a rare runoff presidential election, disenchanted voters are staying awayDUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Over 20 years ago, Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei stood before a crowd at Friday prayers to denounce the United States for its disenchanted electorate.
Read more »
Nippon Steel takeover of US Steel causing worriesBRADDOCK, United States — Nippon Steel's proposed acquisition of United States Steel has been a source of unease in Pittsburgh, where the metal once dominated the economy and still looms large in the collective psyche.
Read more »