AMD CEO Lisa Su has dismissed concerns about an AI bubble, stating that the industry is not overhyped and will continue to grow. When asked by WIRED senior writer Lauren Goode if she believed the tech industry was in an AI bubble, Su emphatically said "no". From her perspective, the need for more computing power for AI is real, and companies like AMD will be required to produce large quantities of chips to meet this demand.
Su's confidence in the growth of the AI industry is rooted in its vast potential. She believes that while current models are impressive, future ones will be even better. There is no reason not to push this technology forward, Su said. With AI on the horizon, AMD is preparing itself by investing heavily in data centers and increasing production of chips designed specifically for artificial intelligence.
However, challenges lie ahead, particularly regarding the construction of these data centers and getting AMD's chips into the hands of as many customers as possible. The company has faced hurdles, including US export restrictions that will cost it approximately $800 million due to halted sales of certain chip models to China.
Despite potential difficulties, Su remains optimistic about AMD's prospects in the AI market. Her focus is on innovation and speed rather than competing with industry giants like Nvidia or Google/Amazon. As long as she can ensure her company stays ahead in this area, Su is confident that they will thrive in the rapidly evolving world of artificial intelligence.
While Su acknowledges concerns about competition from larger players in the tech space, she remains resolute in her commitment to innovation and pushing forward with AI development.
Su's confidence in the growth of the AI industry is rooted in its vast potential. She believes that while current models are impressive, future ones will be even better. There is no reason not to push this technology forward, Su said. With AI on the horizon, AMD is preparing itself by investing heavily in data centers and increasing production of chips designed specifically for artificial intelligence.
However, challenges lie ahead, particularly regarding the construction of these data centers and getting AMD's chips into the hands of as many customers as possible. The company has faced hurdles, including US export restrictions that will cost it approximately $800 million due to halted sales of certain chip models to China.
Despite potential difficulties, Su remains optimistic about AMD's prospects in the AI market. Her focus is on innovation and speed rather than competing with industry giants like Nvidia or Google/Amazon. As long as she can ensure her company stays ahead in this area, Su is confident that they will thrive in the rapidly evolving world of artificial intelligence.
While Su acknowledges concerns about competition from larger players in the tech space, she remains resolute in her commitment to innovation and pushing forward with AI development.
AMD's on the money with their chip production plans. They're all about meeting demand from companies looking to integrate AI into everything from healthcare to finance. It's a gold rush out there and they want in on it 
. The US export restrictions might be a bummer, but that just means more opportunities for them to prove themselves globally 
. Su's focus on innovation over competition is refreshingly honest - let's see how long that lasts 
. i get it, more computing power for ai is a real thing, but she sounds like shes not even worried bout the hype 
. and good luck w/ those data centers tho, idk how they're gonna handle the export restrictions in china 
! As a student who's always working on projects that involve machine learning and data analysis, it's crazy to think about the demand for more computing power growing exponentially 
. AMD is definitely taking the right steps by investing in data centers and producing custom chips for AI, but I'm like, totally worried about how they'll scale this up without getting stuck with export restrictions 
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If AMD can't keep up, they risk getting left behind. And what about the whole US export restriction thing? That's a major setback for their plans 
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they're like totally investing everything in making these chips that can handle all the ai workloads 
! Su is like, totally right, we can't just sit back and watch the bigger players dominate 
. AMD's been quiet for too long, but now they're firing on all cylinders 
! and yeah, sure there are challenges ahead, but su's confidence in ai's potential is totally justified 
... i mean, have you seen some of these new ai models?! 
. I mean, someone's gotta push the boundaries of what's possible with AI and AMD is taking it to the next level 
. And that's something we should all be rooting for 
I feel for AMD, it's gonna be tough with the export restrictions and all. Still, Su seems to know what she's doing and her focus on innovation is key. She's not worried about Nvidia or Google/Amazon, just doing their own thing and innovating 
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. And yeah, those US export restrictions are a bummer, but $800 million isn't gonna stop AMD from moving forward 
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. But Lisa Su's on the ball, she knows what she's talking about. I'm low-key hyped about AI advancements too - think of all the sick projects we can make with it!
– but Su seems like the right person to tackle them head-on.
On one hand, the potential for growth in AI tech is huge - but on the other hand, isn't it true that companies like Nvidia and Google/Amazon have been investing heavily in AI research and development for years? It seems to me that they've already got a solid lead in this space... 
! Lisa Su is literally a genius, I mean, she's right on point about this AI thing. Everyone's talking about an AI bubble and stuff, but I think she's like the voice of reason here. I need more computing power in my life, stat! 
Can't wait to dive into some AI games and stuff.
, dont be so dramatic about an AI bubble 
