[Crypto World] AWS is making big moves—their CEO Andy Jassy recently talked about competing with Nvidia for the AI chip business, saying that this market could bring in billions of dollars in revenue. In line with this ambition, AWS just launched the next-generation Trainium3 chip, which boasts four times the performance of its predecessor while reducing energy consumption.
The current Trainium2 chips on the market are already performing impressively. Production has surpassed one million units, with over 100,000 companies using them, mostly through Amazon’s own Bedrock AI platform—after all, the cost-effectiveness is hard to beat. AWS executive Matt Garman specifically mentioned Anthropic as a major client, highlighting their “Rainier Project,” which used over 500,000 Trainium2 chips to train the Claude model. That’s a massive scale.
To be honest, there are only a few players who can go head-to-head with Nvidia, and you need a complete tech stack to do it. But Amazon’s strategy is clear: first, build up their own chips, and in the future, ensure they can interoperate with Nvidia’s GPUs. If they pull this off, the computing power landscape in the cloud market might be in for a real shake-up.
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Ser_APY_2000
· 5h ago
A fourfold performance boost sounds pretty impressive, but I have no idea how it actually performs in practice. Anyway, I don't trust these specs on paper.
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CoconutWaterBoy
· 12-04 11:55
AWS really has something this time; a 4x performance boost is no joke.
100,000 companies are already using it? Nvidia won’t be able to sit still now.
The move for chip interoperability is brilliant—it directly breaks Nvidia’s monopoly barrier.
Really? Power consumption is also reduced? That’s the cost I care about most.
The computing power landscape is about to be reshuffled. Feels like the competition among big companies is getting fiercer than ever.
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LiquidationAlert
· 12-03 23:10
AWS really brought something impressive this time—quadruple the performance, directly challenging NVIDIA.
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AlphaBrain
· 12-03 23:10
It's heating up, Nvidia is about to take a hit, isn't it?
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PumpBeforeRug
· 12-03 23:09
Eh, this time AWS is really going all out. A 4x performance boost sounds impressive... but we'll have to see the actual benchmarks.
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GasWaster69
· 12-03 23:08
ngl AWS's move this time is pretty aggressive—quadruple the performance, directly challenging Jensen. Now Nvidia won't be able to sit still.
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TrustMeBro
· 12-03 23:04
AWS is ruthless with this move—four times the performance with lower power consumption? Looks like tough times are ahead for NVIDIA.
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NFTRegretful
· 12-03 23:03
Is the competition for computing power really this intense? A 4x performance boost sounds impressive, but the Trainium2, which is currently used by 100,000 companies, might be in an awkward position now.
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VirtualRichDream
· 12-03 23:03
Four times lower energy consumption with improved performance? Nvidia must be getting nervous now—after monopolizing the market for so many years, someone is finally daring to make a move.
AWS launches new chips to compete head-on with NVIDIA: The computing power battle behind millions of units shipped
[Crypto World] AWS is making big moves—their CEO Andy Jassy recently talked about competing with Nvidia for the AI chip business, saying that this market could bring in billions of dollars in revenue. In line with this ambition, AWS just launched the next-generation Trainium3 chip, which boasts four times the performance of its predecessor while reducing energy consumption.
The current Trainium2 chips on the market are already performing impressively. Production has surpassed one million units, with over 100,000 companies using them, mostly through Amazon’s own Bedrock AI platform—after all, the cost-effectiveness is hard to beat. AWS executive Matt Garman specifically mentioned Anthropic as a major client, highlighting their “Rainier Project,” which used over 500,000 Trainium2 chips to train the Claude model. That’s a massive scale.
To be honest, there are only a few players who can go head-to-head with Nvidia, and you need a complete tech stack to do it. But Amazon’s strategy is clear: first, build up their own chips, and in the future, ensure they can interoperate with Nvidia’s GPUs. If they pull this off, the computing power landscape in the cloud market might be in for a real shake-up.