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aschlatoday at 8:09 PM1 replyview on HN

"If AI inference remains as desirable as Kimball expects, the evolution is likely to follow the same trajectory as the CPU. The CPU didn’t improve along a single axis but instead across simultaneously. Once transistor scaling slowed, chip and system architecture innovations of all kinds proliferated. The list of individual innovations that led to today’s ubiquitous, powerful personal compute could fill dozens of books. A few decades from now, the history of AI inference innovation will show similar depth."

Of the areas mentioned in the article, which are the most likely to have the most prominent innovative impact, and what will they entail?


Replies

jjtheblunttoday at 8:54 PM

> The list of individual innovations that led to today’s ubiquitous, powerful personal compute could fill dozens of books.

https://a.co/d/0dMk8urP

which is the Hennesey and Patterson computer architecture book would serve the role of the "dozens of books" hyperbole rather well.