Amazon Web Services (AWS) has inked a massive $38 billion deal with OpenAI to power its artificial intelligence products on the cloud. The partnership marks an enormous investment in computing infrastructure, as OpenAI plans to spend over $1 trillion on AI-related hardware and software by 2025.
The agreement grants OpenAI access to hundreds of thousands of Nvidia graphics processors, allowing it to train and run complex AI models. AWS will utilize these chips to power ChatGPT's responses and develop new AI models for OpenAI. Matt Garman, CEO of AWS, stated that the partnership strengthens Amazon's compute ecosystem, enabling the company to support OpenAI's ambitions.
OpenAI is committed to developing 30 gigawatts of computing resources β enough to power approximately 25 million US homes. The startup has reported an annual revenue of around $13 billion, but its infrastructure commitments far exceed this figure. Analysts estimate that global spending on datacenters will reach nearly $3 trillion between now and 2028, with the big tech companies expected to cover half of this expenditure.
OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman downplayed concerns over the startup's sustainability by stating that it is "making well more" revenue than reported figures. He also dismissed questions about the gap between OpenAI's revenue and infrastructure commitments, saying "enough." The company has reorganized into a for-profit corporation, valued at $500 billion, with Microsoft holding a 27% stake.
The increasing demand for computing power among AI companies has raised eyebrows in the market. As OpenAI continues to push the boundaries of AI technology, its partnership with AWS marks an important milestone in the development of advanced AI capabilities that can benefit everyone.
The agreement grants OpenAI access to hundreds of thousands of Nvidia graphics processors, allowing it to train and run complex AI models. AWS will utilize these chips to power ChatGPT's responses and develop new AI models for OpenAI. Matt Garman, CEO of AWS, stated that the partnership strengthens Amazon's compute ecosystem, enabling the company to support OpenAI's ambitions.
OpenAI is committed to developing 30 gigawatts of computing resources β enough to power approximately 25 million US homes. The startup has reported an annual revenue of around $13 billion, but its infrastructure commitments far exceed this figure. Analysts estimate that global spending on datacenters will reach nearly $3 trillion between now and 2028, with the big tech companies expected to cover half of this expenditure.
OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman downplayed concerns over the startup's sustainability by stating that it is "making well more" revenue than reported figures. He also dismissed questions about the gap between OpenAI's revenue and infrastructure commitments, saying "enough." The company has reorganized into a for-profit corporation, valued at $500 billion, with Microsoft holding a 27% stake.
The increasing demand for computing power among AI companies has raised eyebrows in the market. As OpenAI continues to push the boundaries of AI technology, its partnership with AWS marks an important milestone in the development of advanced AI capabilities that can benefit everyone.