NVIDIA entered CES with a level of confidence few technology companies can convincingly project. The company argued that models and infrastructure can no longer be treated as separate challenges. CEO Jensen Huang framed the moment as a genuine turning point for physical AI. "The ChatGPT moment for physical AI is here, when machines begin to understand, reason and act in the real world," he said. To make that case, the company introduced open physical AI models designed for action, not just perception or language. Central to this was Alpamayo, an open vision-language-action model for autonomous driving that reasons through complex situations rather than reacting to patterns. "It allows autonomous vehicles to really think," Ali Kani, VP and general manager of the automotive platform at NVIDIA, said. NVIDIA also released large driving datasets and simulation tools to accelerate deployment. Hardware anchored the strategy. The new Vera Rubin platform was unveiled as a rack-scale system built for inference-heavy AI workloads. "AI is no longer about one-shot chatbots but intelligent collaborators," Huang said. Intel wasn't far behind. It unveiled its Core Ultra Series 3 processors, or Panther Lake, introducing what it called its first AI PC platform built on the Intel 18A manufacturing process. The processors will power more than 200 PC designs and will begin shipping in consumer laptops later this month. On AMD's part, Lisa Su opened her CES 2026 keynote address with a clear message: AI should be accessible to everyone. Backing that claim, the company unveiled the Ryzen AI 400 Series, the latest upgrade to its AI-powered PC chips. The processors deliver 1.3x faster multitasking capabilities and 1.7x faster content creation than competing chips. Each processor includes 12 CPU cores and 24 threads, positioning AI performance as a default feature rather than an add-on. Meanwhile, a quieter but telling signal came from Lego. AT CES, Lego explored how far physical play can stretch towards AI without breaking. The company unveiled Smart Bricks, Lego blocks filled with sensors that detect motion, distance and position, responding with sound and light as children build and play. The first Smart Play sets launch in March, starting with Star Wars. Lego described the launch as its most revolutionary innovation in nearly 50 years. |
Комментариев нет:
Отправить комментарий
Примечание. Отправлять комментарии могут только участники этого блога.