Feb 20, 2024 · Elon Musk has shared some previously unseen photos of when Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang called round to donate the world’s first DGX-1 server to budding startup OpenAI.

Aug 15, 2016 · The integration of the DGX-1 into its first lab was special enough for NVIDIA CEO Jen-Hsun Huang to show up and hand-deliver it -- and, it was for a good reason.

Feb 22, 2024 · “The DGX-1 is easy to deploy and was created for one purpose: to unlock the powers of superhuman capabilities and apply them to problems that were once unsolvable,” Huang said in a 2016 press release a few months before …

Feb 22, 2024 · “To the future of computing and humanity. I present you the world’s first DGX-1!” Musk had recently founded OpenAI because he was concerned that tech giants like Alphabet and Meta would...

Aug 18, 2016 · A single DGX-1, the system Huang gifted to OpenAI, is more than five times faster than four Xeon Phi servers, according to Buck. Both Intel and Nvidia don’t just have each other to worry about in the AI hardware market.

Apr 25, 2024 · H200 succeeding the highly sought-after H100, boasts 1.4 times more memory bandwidth and 1.8 times more memory capacity. NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang personally hand-delivered the first NVIDIA DGX H200 to OpenAI.

Apr 26, 2024 · NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang personally delivered the world’s first DGX H200 artificial intelligence accelerator to Sam Altman and Greg Brockman of OpenAI. The trio shared a photo on Twitter as a souvenir.

Feb 22, 2024 · Jensen Huang, the CEO of Nvidia, donated the world's first AI supercomputer, called DGX, to OpenAI in August 2016. The DGX supercomputer, which took five years to build, accelerated OpenAI's research experiments and enabled them to run experiments that required high computing power.

Aug 19, 2016 · This week Nvidia CEO Jen-Hsun Huang hand-delivered one of the company’s new DGX-1 Machine Learning supercomputers to the OpenAI non-profit in San Francisco. The DGX-1 is a huge advance,” OpenAI Research Scientist Ilya Sutskever said.

The system, which was hand-delivered to the company’s headquarters in San Francisco by NVIDIA CEO Jen-Hsun Huang, will be used to run some of OpenAI’s most computationally challenging applications.