A lot of attention is given to Nvidia's chip dominance in the current AI landscape.

They're making insane amounts of money.

And it seems like they're one of these unstoppable forces for training AI models and, you know,

becoming the most valuable company in the world, just further pushed that narrative.

But it feels like cracks are appearing in their monopoly on the chip

market. Andy Jassy, who is the CEO of Amazon, said that their competitive chip to

Nvidia is already a multi-billion dollar business. And it seems like this is something that is

going to continue to grow. So today on the show, we're going to be diving into what AWS has unveiled, what the numbers are on it, which I thought was actually quite impressive. Before we get into all of that, if you want to try all of the models that I talk about on the show, make sure that you go check out AIbox.a.i. It's my own startup, and you essentially get access to over 40 of the top

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So a lot of really cool stuff. Go check it out, A.I.box.a. All right. So the big question is, can

anybody stop Nvidia's AI chip dominance? Most would say no because they're so ingrained. They

have been, you know, pushed to the front but i think

a ws and amazon definitely have a big um a big competitive advantage here which is beyond the chips

because of a ws amazon web servers a lot of people are using their cloud for you know powering

their i i model training So Amazon will go and buy

Nvidia chips, right, the H100s or 200s or whatever, put them onto, they'll put them into

AWS and people can go and use them and rent them from AWS. Now, to train their AI models.

So once Amazon goes and creates their own chips theoretically, it should be able to, you know,

have a massive distribution advantage where they're going to, you know, probably promote their

own, maybe give a discount, and have people use their chips.

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