Nvidia's $20B antitrust loophole
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Re: Nvidia's $20B antitrust loophole
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Re: Nvidia's $20B antitrust loophole
#13[flagged]
Re: Nvidia's $20B antitrust loophole
#14Also tenstorrent could be a viable challenger in this space. It seems to me that their NoC and their chips could be mostly deterministic as long as you don't start adding in branches
Re: Nvidia's $20B antitrust loophole
#15No shade but most other coverage will focus on whether this signals an AI bubble. That's missing the story. Nvidia explicitly did NOT acquire Groq. They licensed the IP and hired the talent. This structure dodges CFIUS review (Groq had $1.5B in Saudi government contracts), antitrust scrutiny, and years of regulatory delays. The $13B premium over the September valuation was the cost of regulatory arbitrage. Announced…
> Why do I hate Chamath? >Let's look at the sh he dumped on retail with his abysmal SPAC track record I do not see why one would feel animosity towards Chamath for this reason. Was there fraud involved? Otherwise, all investors are liable for doing their own due diligence.
Re: Nvidia's $20B antitrust loophole
#16Nvidia bought groq? I am out of the loop but what does groq have that they want?
I assume it's more about what Groq had that Nvidia didn't want, which was competition (in inference hardware).
Re: Nvidia's $20B antitrust loophole
#17No shade but most other coverage will focus on whether this signals an AI bubble. That's missing the story. Nvidia explicitly did NOT acquire Groq. They licensed the IP and hired the talent. This structure dodges CFIUS review (Groq had $1.5B in Saudi government contracts), antitrust scrutiny, and years of regulatory delays. The $13B premium over the September valuation was the cost of regulatory arbitrage. Announced…
Re: Nvidia's $20B antitrust loophole
#18Re: Nvidia's $20B antitrust loophole
#19Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Why do I hate Chamath? >Let's look at the sh he dumped on retail with his abysmal SPAC track record I do not see why one would feel animosity towards Chamath for this reason. Was there fraud involved? Otherwise, all investors are liable for doing their own due diligence.
Part of it is the irrational feeling of a disgruntled investor, doubt that I'm alone. The other part is he has a track record of dumping on retail then telling them not to buy his next deal once he's already cashed out.