Tesla unveils Dojo D1 chip at AI Day скачать в хорошем качестве

Tesla unveils Dojo D1 chip at AI Day

Elon Musk announced that Tesla is working on rolling out a prototype humanoid robot by next year. The announcement was made at the Tesla AI Day event in California, where the company looks to recruit new machine learning (ML) talent. At the event, Tesla also unveiled a new custom chipset that trains artificial intelligence models at its data centres. The new Dojo D1 chipset, a part of Tesla’s Dojo supercomputer system, has 362 teraflops of processing power. It’s built on a 7nm fabrication process. Dojo D1 chipset to train AI models Tesla unveiled a new chipset named D1 to train the AI models used in the company’s data centres. This, Musk says, will allow the Dojo supercomputer to process imaging data four times faster than other computing systems. The underlying idea here is to push out the AI models trained by the D1 chipset to existing Tesla cars via software updates. Another aim of building the D1 chipset and having the hardware and software vertically integrated in-house is to reduce the latency and improve bandwidth, resulting in better AI performance. “We can do compute and data transfers simultaneously, and our custom ISA, which is the instruction set architecture, is fully optimized for machine learning workloads. This is a pure machine learning machine,” said Tesla director Ganesh Venkataramanan. Simply put, the new D1 chip is faster, has more bandwidth and will help Tesla take a leap in AI performance. Musk said the Dojo supercomputer system should be operational next year. “Full self-driving” to get better this year Tesla currently sells a “Full Self-Driving Capability” add-on that costs $10,000. This add-on lets the Tesla cars automatically change lanes while driving, navigate on highways, park the car or emerge from a parking spot. Now, Tesla says that later this year, this package will get an additional ability to automatically steer on city streets. Tesla is also offering the add-on for a monthly subscription of $199 for those who don’t want to pay the lump sum of $10,000. Expanding self-driving to other cars While elaborating on the current status of full self-driving, the company hoped that the learnings from the Dojo supercomputer system in the field of self-driving will not be limited to just Tesla and that it could be expanded to other carmakers down the road. “This is not intended to be just limited to Tesla cars. Those of you who’ve seen the full self-driving beta can appreciate the rate at which the Tesla neural net is learning to drive,” Musk said. Do like the video. Don't forget to subscribe and click the bell icon for stock and crypto market content coming soon. ☎️ Twitter @ cash_stacking ☎️ Instagram @ stackingcash.official