The first artificial intelligence factory in Africa will cost $ 720 million

Cassava Technologies can invest up to $ 720 million in the first artificial intelligence factory in Africa, which will adopt ‘Invidia’. The African Technology Company, founded by Zimbabwe Poland, Straev Masona, plans to distribute computer and artificial intelligence software from the US company in South Africa, Egypt, Nigeria, Kenya and Morocco. “If we don’t take the first step in employing our own capital, no matter how limited, we can’t expect others to go in advance, it’s about ensuring that Africa is not knees.” South Africa is the first beneficiary South Africa will be the first beneficiary of the artificial intelligence databases, with 3000 GPUs of Invidia by June. “We intend to install 12,000 units in all parts of Africa during the next three years, from 3000 units in South Africa,” Pimhya said in the interview. He explained that “graphic processing units themselves are similar to the installation of optical fibers, as investment is in fact focusing on building the entire artificial intelligence system.” The cost of a single graphic processing unit varies between $ 45,000 and $ 60. Invidia, which controls 93% of the global graphic processing units market, was a natural option for Casava, according to Bimahya, according to its marketing in the market. Another attraction is the Kasava ability to sell the excessive capacity to the other Cloud enfedery customers wherever they are in the world. The target of universities and startups Bimhaya pointed out: “Nobody has built a system that exceeds graphic processing units, and the artificial intelligence factory is at the heart of the work of Invidia.” The Casava African AI factory will target researchers in universities, startups and developers in various sectors, including health, financial technology and governments. Meanwhile, Microsoft Database Projects have withdrawn around the world, indicating that it is more strictly reconsidered in its plans to build slave who run artificial intelligence and clouds, according to Bloomberg News last week.