Our models can be deployed on premises as well, though that is more of a bespoke offering at the moment. We've also been fortunate enough to have trained most of our models on our own private infrastructure. Your question raises a broader question, though, about sovereign risk attached to cloud services in general. For some, particularly governments, sensitivity is so high that certain workloads must run fully on their own hardware. I don't see that changing for now, and, in fact, in certain jurisdictions, the trend is turning against cloud services.
Well that's the neat thing about this, it paves the way towards that yes. We may be finally able to smash Silicon Valley + the SF VC mind rot for good, these entities have been far too damaging to society and they should have never been controlled by individuals consolidated in a single city (mostly).
Our models can be deployed on premises as well, though that is more of a bespoke offering at the moment. We've also been fortunate enough to have trained most of our models on our own private infrastructure. Your question raises a broader question, though, about sovereign risk attached to cloud services in general. For some, particularly governments, sensitivity is so high that certain workloads must run fully on their own hardware. I don't see that changing for now, and, in fact, in certain jurisdictions, the trend is turning against cloud services.
There are products like https://www.s3ns.io/en
Well that's the neat thing about this, it paves the way towards that yes. We may be finally able to smash Silicon Valley + the SF VC mind rot for good, these entities have been far too damaging to society and they should have never been controlled by individuals consolidated in a single city (mostly).