In my experience, AI is easier to read than this was.
> These are not catastrophic events. They are the steady state.
> There is no GPU futures market, no standardized residual value curve, and no way to lock in a forward rental rate. The premium is is the price of underwriting in the dark.
The headings are also AI like, a lot of essays before usually did not have titled sections but now they do and they all feel like these.
In addition the diagrams themselves look pretty AI generated.
You go to ebay search for a used GPU. You get a price.
Neither is used servers a new thing or used routers. There are established used server companies.
I’m mainly interested in getting some DDR4/5 and RTX5090s on the cheap :).
Actually, we do, people offer them to me all the time. A used box of MI300x is $257k. "There is no GPU futures market"... actually there are a few of them that people have pitched to me.
This article is a lot of words from someone who isn't actually buying or deploying compute. My point is... take it all with a grain of salt.
tyfon•53m ago
I hope not though, perhaps I can pick up a H100 in a few years if they get sold on the open market.
someguyiguess•36m ago
rcxdude•32m ago
echelon•36m ago
Maybe someone could start a business buying up and rehousing these.
rtkwe•27m ago
mschuster91•19m ago
holoduke•15m ago
tyfon•12m ago
jermaustin1•11m ago
In North America we are on 120V, making a standard 15A outlet only 1500W max, and something like 1200W sustained. To use higher wattage appliances, we have to upgrade our outlets to 20A (2000/1600W) or up our voltage to 240V, but that carries a different set of plugs and outlets as well.
rickypp•29m ago