Many users are enthusiastic about Google's Frozen V2 chip for making Gemini inference far more efficient and potentially cheaper, while others dismiss the effort due to skepticism about Gemini's quality and fears of embedded restrictions.
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The hardware targets tenfold TPU efficiency gains by 2028.
@kimmonismus Great. Now they can imbed their guardrails straight into chips. Then they never have to disclose what’s being blocked. I rooted so hard for Google, OpenAI, and Anthropic. Now I fight against them. What a difference a year makes. •
@Jessicalessin As someone learning Digital Marketing, this is fascinating. More efficient chips = cheaper AI tools for marketers like us. The future of content creation is about to change again.
@kimmonismus yeah, that's great news for Google🔥🔥🔥🔥 https://x.com/Nina_f52/status/2079212762216169942?s=20
@pmddomingos If Jeff Dean is leading that, I believe in him.
@moinnadeem @AndrewCurran_ Amazing. Makes so much sense
@AndrewCurran_ is it gunna be dogshit like gemini is?
Google may be preparing to freeze parts of Gemini’s architecture directly into silicon. Informally called "Frozen v2," the chip reportedly targets 6–10× more tokens per watt than Google’s newest TPUs. Deployment is planned for as early as 2028. The motivation is immediate: Google’s AI compute shortage has reportedly become severe enough that its Cloud division has turned down outside customers. The efficiency comes with rigidity. Future Gemini models could use Frozen v2 only while retaining the same underlying architecture. TPUs reduced Google’s dependence on Nvidia. Frozen v2 would go further, tying Gemini’s architecture directly to the silicon running it.
Google is developing a new chip named 'Frozen v2' specifically designed to run the Gemini family of models more efficiently. The new hardware is expected to arrive in 2028. This was originally reported by The Information. Gemini probably helped design this.
Many users are enthusiastic about Google's Frozen V2 chip for making Gemini inference far more efficient and potentially cheaper, while others dismiss the effort due to skepticism about Gemini's quality and fears of embedded restrictions.
Based on 20 visible X reactions from 124 accounts; directional sample.
Ask a question below.
Published answers will appear here.
Love my Google friends but maybe make a good model first and _then_ focus on inference efficiency after people actually want to use it ?
It’ll be obsolete by the time it’s in production.
The TPU changed the industry. Will Google do it again?