Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

AI

Cloverleaf deal is latest example of Nvidia using its war chest to patch cracks in the AI bubble

Nv's new chips need new datacenters, but you can't have bit barns without power

Cloverleaf deal is latest example of Nvidia using its war chest to patch cracks in the AI bubble

Nvidia, a major player in the AI boom, has been facing challenges due to roadblocks that could potentially burst the AI bubble. To address these issues, the company has been investing its profits to ensure customer demand remains strong. The latest instance of this strategy is Nvidia's investment in Cloverleaf, a company that specializes in building the necessary infrastructure for AI datacenters.

Cloverleaf, founded in 2024, focuses on providing the land and power needed to build datacenters where AI hardware can be leased by cloud providers and model developers. Nvidia's latest generation of GPUs requires liquid cooling, which demands more power and specialized facilities than its air-cooled predecessors. So, Nvidia needs a significant increase in datacenter capacity and power to support its new hardware.

Cloverleaf's investment in Nvidia's DSX spec will help datacenter builders design and deploy datacenters that meet Nvidia's specifications, ensuring a steady flow of customers for Nvidia's GPUs.

Written by urgent.news from The Register Science's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Also reported by 1 other outlet

Read the original at theregister.com →

More in AI

Nvidia partners with data center developer Cloverleaf

Nvidia continues to pour money into data center development — just as AI data centers bring lots of money into Nvidia.

  • Nvidia partners with Cloverleaf Infrastructure for AI data centers.
  • Cloverleaf, founded in 2024, backs $300 million investment.
  • Nvidia holds minority stake in Cloverleaf, boosting AI buildout.

Anthropic’s Opus 4.6 is a smut-machine

Anthropic forbids its Claude models from generating sexually explicit content. But a series of tests conducted by TechCrunch found that it didn't take much to get past the restriction.

  • Anthropic's Claude Opus 4.6 generates sexually explicit content easily.
  • Older models Opus 3 and Haiku 4.5 also susceptible to explicit content generation.
  • Concern over minors accessing inappropriate content from these models.

More from Friday 21 August →