Edge & Node is the team behind The Graph. Since 2018 it has built blockchain infrastructure, and now advises institutions moving into digital assets while building Amp, its data platform. @edgeandnode CEO @rodventures with @KristinReports at the @NYSE.

Edge case for @Tesla FSD. Red light but clear signage that you can go if clear & no traffic (see others doing so). Pushed accelerator to go, but wouldn’t and needed to disengage to continue. @Tesla_AI

Edge AI infrastructure should be right-sized, not overbuilt. In this Supermicro Data Center Story, discover the differences between CPUs, NPUs, and GPUs, and how you can match the processor to the workload. Popular processor options include @intel® Arc™, Intel® Core™ Ultra, and Intel® Xeon®. Learn more: #EdgeAI# #Supermicro# #Retail#

Edge Aerospace CEO @imperator_jarek reveals first-generation space data centers will mostly be used to process on orbit data instead of hosting AI training: "When we're talking about first generation of space data centers, which are like a few kilowatts, maybe up to one megawatt, satellites flying together and communicating." "For near-term applications, it's not access to unlimited solar power that's the advantage, but actually location. The fact that you're above of everything and having the space data center that has access to multiple sources of data, or can communicate with other things in space, is the greatest advantage." "When we are talking about first generation of space data centers, they will mostly be used for space applications, to process the data coming from other satellites, from space domain awareness, from remote sensing." "They will be used to avoid dumping the data you are collecting to the ground with all the consequences. Instead, having a constellation of satellites that could get the raw data from other constellations and provide processing for them at a certain service level, and then the results either sent back to their satellites or sent back to the ground." "So we are coming from collecting gigabits of raw data towards a few bits in certain cases."

Edge Aerospace CEO @imperator_jarek on why the abundant unlimited solar power claim for orbital data centers is misleading: "This is misleading. The exposure to continuous energy coming from the sun is only on one type of orbit that we call sun synchronous orbit, where you have 98% of time access to sun exposure." "For different orbits, you don't have that. You need to carry the batteries in your spacecraft to store some of the power you're collecting to have continuous working, or you would need to decrease your power consumption on the spacecraft." "So most of the satellites that we will see or space data centers will be on this orbit, and this orbit is the only one applicable towards that."