SEV123
2 일 전
I posted back on Dec.9
SEV123
Monday, December 09, 2024 10:49:22 AM
Post# of 11230
If you click on the whale you get redirected to this.
Deepseek: The Quiet Giant Leading China’s AI Race
https://www.chinatalk.media/p/deepseek-ceo-interview-with-chinas
In Silicon Valley, DeepSeek is known as “the mysterious force from the East” ?????????. SemiAnalysis’s chief analyst believes the DeepSeek V2 paper “may be the best one of the year.” Former OpenAI employee Andrew Carr found the paper “full of amazing wisdom” ??????, and applied its training setup to his own models. And Jack Clark, former policy head at OpenAI and co-founder of Anthropic, believes DeepSeek “hired a group of unfathomable geniuses” ????????????, adding that large models made in China “will be as much of a force to be reckoned with as drones and electric cars” ????????????,?????????
Spectra777
3 일 전
When working with their 1 players (especially) your approach in its entirety, should be tight, to demonstrate your caliber of quality control.
The meta text is just (a very small) example as to the disconnect between the engineering and marketing department that should have been addressed years ago (in a 10 minute conversation).
Imagine Googling Apple and its meta text stated they make a superior ecosystem for app developers. It's true, but this would be regarded as bad form.
S7s bigger disconnect is having amazing technology, but having no strategy in place to market and sell the product.
That said, a huge factor of being successful isn't necessarily having the best tech, but confidence and ability to execute on all other fronts - especially on the marketing/brand positioning front.
As a leader in the tech industry their overall web presence is very poorly executed. Considering what's a stake, for less than a few thousand, massive improvements could be made to demonstrate their ability to execute on all fronts.
"Yeah, a prettier website isn't going to make any difference."
If that's what you're thinking at this point, you've missed my point altogether. It's not about the website. It's that what I see are tiny gaps in strategy and where there is smoke....
Let's see how much Omar changes..... S7 for the better.
Spectra777
3 일 전
When working with their 1 players (especially) your approach in its entirety, should be tight, to demonstrate your caliber of quality control.
The meta text is just (a very small) example as to the disconnect between the engineering and marketing department that should have been addressed years ago (in a 10 minute conversation).
Imagine Googling Apple and its meta text stated they make a superior ecosystem for app developers. It's true, but this would be regarded as bad form.
S7s bigger disconnect is having amazing technology, but having no strategy in place to market and sell the product.
That said, a huge factor of being successful isn't necessarily having the best tech, but confidence and ability to execute on all other fronts - especially on the marketing/brand positioning front.
As a leader in the tech industry their overall web presence is very poorly executed. Considering what's a stake, for less than a few thousand, massive improvements could be made to demonstrate their ability to execute on all fronts.
"Yeah, a prettier website isn't going to make any difference."
If that's what you're thinking at this point, you've missed my point altogether. It's not about the website. It's that what I see are tiny gaps in strategy and where there is smoke....
Spectra777
3 일 전
Present S7 Google Meta Text
"Spectra7 is connecting the world of VR. Featured in the leading VR headsets on the market from some of the largest manufacturers."
Here are three improved meta text options for Spectra7's website, tailored to better reflect its focus on active copper cables (ACC) for data centers while incorporating its VR technology portfolio:
"Spectra7 leads the hyperscale data center revolution with cutting-edge Active Copper Cable (ACC) technology, delivering efficient power and speed for AI-driven workloads while leveraging its innovative VR and AR patent portfolio."
"Driving the future of hyperscale data centers, Spectra7 specializes in advanced Active Copper Cables (ACC) designed to enhance AI, VR, and AR performance with industry-leading efficiency and innovation."
"Spectra7 empowers the next-gen data centers with state-of-the-art Active Copper Cables (ACC), optimizing AI and cloud infrastructure while advancing VR and AR adoption with its patented technology solutions."
These options align with the data center focus while maintaining relevance to VR and AR as secondary applications.
Robert31
4 일 전
Is Molex promoting ACC over AEC or vise versa
ChatGPT said:
ChatGPT
Molex has been actively promoting Active Copper Cables (ACC) over Active Electrical Cables (AEC), primarily due to the growing demand for high-speed, low-latency interconnect solutions within data centers. Here's why:
Market Trend:
The demand for ACC (Active Copper Cables) has significantly risen due to the widespread need for high-performance interconnects that can support 10GbE, 40GbE, and 100GbE Ethernet standards. ACC is well-suited for short-to-medium-range connections within a data center, such as between servers, switches, and storage devices, especially over distances ranging from 1 to 7 meters.
Molex’s focus on ACC aligns with the broader trend in the market, where DACs (Direct Attach Cables), a type of active copper cable, have become the preferred solution due to their power efficiency, cost-effectiveness, and high-performance capabilities over copper-based links.
Advantages of ACC (Active Copper Cables):
Low Power Consumption: ACCs typically consume less power than optical interconnects (like fiber optics) and are simpler to deploy in high-density racks, where optical modules may be more costly and complex to install.
Cost-Effective: Active copper cables are generally more cost-effective than optical cables, especially for shorter distances (under 10 meters), which is ideal for intra-rack and inter-rack connectivity in data centers.
Ease of Use: ACCs are often easier to work with in terms of installation and troubleshooting compared to optical solutions, as they don't require specialized equipment for testing and handling.
AEC (Active Electrical Cables):
AECs are also used in data centers but tend to be a broader category that includes more specialized cables. While AECs can support very high-speed data transmission, ACC (DACs specifically) is often the term used for cables optimized for Ethernet and other networking standards in data centers. Therefore, Molex's emphasis is more on ACC, particularly with DACs for specific data center interconnects.
Position in Molex's Product Line:
Molex markets DACs (a type of ACC) specifically for data center applications. They highlight their DACs as key products for high-density, high-speed interconnects where low power consumption and low latency are essential.
AECs would generally apply to broader, more diverse electrical interconnects, while Molex has been leaning into promoting ACC (DACs) as the primary solution for the high-performance needs of data centers.
In summary, Molex is promoting ACC (Active Copper Cables) over AEC in the context of data center interconnects, especially for Ethernet and other network connections, due to the growing demand for high-speed, low-latency, cost-effective solutions for short-range connectivity.