<https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/artificial-intelligence/microsoft-ceo-says-the-company-doesnt-have-enough-electricity-to-install-all-the-ai-gpus-in-its-inventory-you-may-actually-have-a-bunch-of-chips-sitting-in-inventory-that-i-cant-plug-in>
<https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/artificial-intelligence/ microsoft-ceo-says-the-company-doesnt-have-enough-electricity-to- install-all-the-ai-gpus-in-its-inventory-you-may-actually-have-a-bunch- of-chips-sitting-in-inventory-that-i-cant-plug-in>
On 4/11/2025 12:26 pm, Felix wrote:
Same with all "AIs", they all use incredible amounts of power, Musk
<https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/artificial-intelligence/
microsoft-ceo-says-the-company-doesnt-have-enough-electricity-to-
install-all-the-ai-gpus-in-its-inventory-you-may-actually-have-a-bunch-
of-chips-sitting-in-inventory-that-i-cant-plug-in>
wants to put AI data centres into orbit.
On 4/11/2025 12:26 pm, Felix wrote:
Same with all "AIs", they all use incredible amounts of power,
<https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/artificial-intelligence/
microsoft-ceo-says-the-company-doesnt-have-enough-electricity-to-
install-all-the-ai-gpus-in-its-inventory-you-may-actually-have-a-bunch- of-chips-sitting-in-inventory-that-i-cant-plug-in>
Musk wants to put AI data centres into orbit.--
keithr0 wrote:
On 4/11/2025 12:26 pm, Felix wrote:
Same with all "AIs", they all use incredible amounts of power,
<https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/artificial-intelligence/
microsoft-ceo-says-the-company-doesnt-have-enough-electricity-to-
install-all-the-ai-gpus-in-its-inventory-you-may-actually-have-a-
bunch- of-chips-sitting-in-inventory-that-i-cant-plug-in>
It must be a helleva battery in those humanoid robots then
-aMusk wants to put AI data centres into orbit.
On 10/11/2025 3:54 pm, Felix wrote:
keithr0 wrote:
On 4/11/2025 12:26 pm, Felix wrote:
Same with all "AIs", they all use incredible amounts of power,
<https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/artificial-intelligence/
microsoft-ceo-says-the-company-doesnt-have-enough-electricity-to-
install-all-the-ai-gpus-in-its-inventory-you-may-actually-have-a-
bunch- of-chips-sitting-in-inventory-that-i-cant-plug-in>
It must be a helleva battery in those humanoid robots then
The "AIs" in them are hardly worth the name, they can respond to a
limited number of situations, their lack of computing power is the
reason that there aren't any doing anything really useful. If you ever
see one that can be given a shopping list and go around Woolies and
collect all the items on the list then you might be able to say that it
has very basic intelligence.
aMusk wants to put AI data centres into orbit.
OTOH, what most people think of as "AI" are more properly called LLMs
(Large Language Models), they need huge amounts of data, for instance
GPT4 has 1.8 TRILLION parameters. It takes a huge amount of computing
power to go through all that data, make inferences, and sometimes come
up with a cogent and correct answer.
On Wed, 12 Nov 2025 21:30:10 +1000, keithr0 <me@bugger.off.com.au>A "Receiving transmitter"? That would be something new, anyway felix was implying that there were humanoid robots with built in AI not connected
wrote:
On 10/11/2025 3:54 pm, Felix wrote:Answer to Felix's question
keithr0 wrote:
On 4/11/2025 12:26 pm, Felix wrote:
Same with all "AIs", they all use incredible amounts of power,
<https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/artificial-intelligence/ >>>>> microsoft-ceo-says-the-company-doesnt-have-enough-electricity-to-
install-all-the-ai-gpus-in-its-inventory-you-may-actually-have-a-
bunch- of-chips-sitting-in-inventory-that-i-cant-plug-in>
It must be a helleva battery in those humanoid robots then
The "AIs" in them are hardly worth the name, they can respond to a
limited number of situations, their lack of computing power is the
reason that there aren't any doing anything really useful. If you ever
see one that can be given a shopping list and go around Woolies and
collect all the items on the list then you might be able to say that it
has very basic intelligence.
-aMusk wants to put AI data centres into orbit.
OTOH, what most people think of as "AI" are more properly called LLMs
(Large Language Models), they need huge amounts of data, for instance
GPT4 has 1.8 TRILLION parameters. It takes a huge amount of computing
power to go through all that data, make inferences, and sometimes come
up with a cogent and correct answer.
humanoid robots may operate by receiving transmitter information from
larger computers, which act as central control units coordinating
distributed onboard controllers for real-time operation.
On 13/11/2025 6:53 am, Petzl wrote:
On Wed, 12 Nov 2025 21:30:10 +1000, keithr0 <me@bugger.off.com.au>A "Receiving transmitter"? That would be something new, anyway felix was >implying that there were humanoid robots with built in AI not connected
wrote:
On 10/11/2025 3:54 pm, Felix wrote:Answer to Felix's question
keithr0 wrote:
On 4/11/2025 12:26 pm, Felix wrote:
Same with all "AIs", they all use incredible amounts of power,
<https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/artificial-intelligence/ >>>>>> microsoft-ceo-says-the-company-doesnt-have-enough-electricity-to-
install-all-the-ai-gpus-in-its-inventory-you-may-actually-have-a-
bunch- of-chips-sitting-in-inventory-that-i-cant-plug-in>
It must be a helleva battery in those humanoid robots then
The "AIs" in them are hardly worth the name, they can respond to a
limited number of situations, their lack of computing power is the
reason that there aren't any doing anything really useful. If you ever
see one that can be given a shopping list and go around Woolies and
collect all the items on the list then you might be able to say that it
has very basic intelligence.
aMusk wants to put AI data centres into orbit.
OTOH, what most people think of as "AI" are more properly called LLMs
(Large Language Models), they need huge amounts of data, for instance
GPT4 has 1.8 TRILLION parameters. It takes a huge amount of computing
power to go through all that data, make inferences, and sometimes come
up with a cogent and correct answer.
humanoid robots may operate by receiving transmitter information from
larger computers, which act as central control units coordinating
distributed onboard controllers for real-time operation.
to some controlling machine elsewhere.
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