That’s not exactly true, a lot of GPUs are sitting in warehouses because they are lacking prerequisites to being installed, in some cases this is even just power.
https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/data-centers-in-n...
That’s not the same. Those GPUs are allocated to real projects with real demand. If they could turn them on today they would do it and they would have customers.
It’s not the same as dark fiber capacity being overbuilt for demand that wasn’t there yet.
Yes. I have 3 GPUs in the other room, sitting in boxes, waiting to be powered on, because I dont have the electrical circuit installed in the room yet.
I can directly confirm this fact, and I'm just some random dude out here in suburbia, who can only imagine what the Indiana Jones warehouse of glowing GPUs looks like in a data center.
We're all salivating over this imagined future where an AI toilet seat greets us every morning.
Who here has already asked AI how to make your own DRAM ? I know you have. Thats a sign of peak interest in a subject or market.
… and cooling
I don’t think the article you cite supports your point with confidence you convey. Yes other dimensions can complicate deployment, but incentives to work around those issues are high, given the cost of GPUs