







Proceedings 2020 IEEE International Conference on Edge Computing EDGE 2020
Pricing | Runpod
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Teaching AI to Optimize AI Models for Edge Deployment
How our agent, Möbius automated a Core ML port in ~12 h (vs. 2 weeks), hit 0.99998 parity, and made it 3.5× faster, while staying on the CPU.


SF Compute: Commoditizing Compute to solve the GPU Bubble forever
Selling GPUs to avoid bankruptcy, empowering researchers with short term clusters, and why CoreWeave is maybe a real estate business

Intelligence per Watt: Measuring Intelligence Efficiency of Local AI
Large language model (LLM) queries are predominantly processed by frontier models in centralized cloud infrastructure. Demand growth strains this paradigm faster than providers can scale. Two advances create an opportunity to rethink it: small, local LMs (<=20B active parameters) now achieve competitive performance to frontier models on many tasks, and local accelerators (e.g., Apple M4 Max) can host these models at interactive latencies. This raises the question: can local inference viably redistribute demand from centralized infrastructure? This requires measuring both whether local LMs can accurately answer real-world queries and whether they can do so efficiently on power-constrained devices (e.g., laptops). We propose intelligence per watt (IPW), task accuracy per unit of power, as a unified metric for the capability and efficiency of local inference across model-accelerator configurations. We evaluate 20+ state-of-the-art local LMs, 8 hardware accelerators (local and cloud), and 1M real-world single-turn chat and reasoning queries. For each query, we measure accuracy (local LM win rate against frontier models), energy, latency, and power. We find three key results. First, local LMs successfully answer 88.7% of these queries, with accuracy varying by domain. Second, longitudinal analysis from 2023-2025 shows IPW improved 5.3x, driven by both algorithmic and accelerator advances, with locally-serviceable query coverage rising from 23.2% to 71.3%. Third, local accelerators achieve at least 1.4x lower IPW than cloud accelerators running identical models, revealing significant headroom for local accelerator optimization. These findings demonstrate that local inference can meaningfully redistribute demand from centralized infrastructure for a substantial subset of queries, with IPW serving as the critical metric for tracking this transition.

A low-carbon computing platform from your retired phones
Jennifer Switzer, Visiting Postdoctoral Researcher, and David Patterson, Fellow, Google

Expanding our use of Google Cloud TPUs and Services
Announcing a dramatic increase in Anthropic's compute resources
Why I hope Apple keeps investing in on-device AI
Edge intelligence is safer, more private, and less resource-intensive than cloud-based AI services.

google-ai-edge/LiteRT
LiteRT, successor to TensorFlow Lite. is Google's On-device framework for high-performance ML & GenAI deployment on edge platforms, via efficient conversion, runtime, and optimization
Thread by @matthew_d_green on Thread Reader App
@matthew_d_green: So Apple has introduced a new system called “Private Cloud Compute” that allows your phone to offload complex (typically AI) tasks to specialized secure devices in the cloud. I’m still trying to wo...…

Mesh LLM: distributed AI computing on iroh
How Mesh LLM pools existing GPU resources across machines into a single OpenAI-compatible API, built on iroh.
Together AI | The AI Native Cloud
Build what's next on the AI Native Cloud. Full-stack AI platform for inference, fine-tuning, and GPU clusters — powered by cutting-edge research.

qualcomm/nexa-sdk
Run frontier LLMs and VLMs with day-0 model support across GPU, NPU, and CPU, with comprehensive runtime coverage for PC (Python/C++), mobile (Android & iOS), and Linux/IoT (Arm64 & x86 Docker). Supporting OpenAI GPT-OSS, IBM Granite-4, Qwen-3-VL, Gemma-3n, Ministral-3, and more.