Re: nVidea's N1 chip

On Mon, 6/1/2026 9:01 PM, [email protected] wrote:
> On Mon, 1 Jun 2026 15:21:07 -0400, Paul <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
>> On Mon, 6/1/2026 8:43 AM, [email protected] wrote:
>>> Anyone have any info/talking points about motherboards being built for
>>> their new AI chip that eliminates mouse and keyboard?
>>> https://gizmodo.com/nvidia-now-has-a-laptop-chip-and-you-can-probably-guess-what-its-built-for-2000765440
>>>
>>> https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2026/jun/01/nvidia-launches-chip-ai-laptops-pc-rtx-spark-microsoft-windows
>>>
>>
>> Did you know, that in a gold rush, people would buy
>> shovels without handles ?
>>
>> I'm trying to imagine why you would want this in a
>> laptop form factor, when it's only going to be useful
>> if used in an OpenClaw cluster.
>>
>>   Paul
> 
> 
> Of course I had to Google 'Open Claw' and I don't want it near any
> computer of mine. Sounds like the invasive stuff usoft keeps trying to
> pump into Win11. Those news articles made it seem new and exciting.
> 

I've seen pictures of this. Someone will have a wall in a room at home,
and they have right angle mounts bolted to the wall, and several thousand
dollars worth of computer sits on each mount (these are bigger than a mini-PC
but relatively volume-efficient). And there might be ten to twenty of them.
And OpenClaw would be an example of a tool for harnessing all of them, in a
semi-parallel way. For example, you might be writing software, one machine
has a Python setup for actually running the code, there are test benches,
the software writing machine makes modifications to the code, until the bugs
are removed. That doesn't say the code is "good", merely that the
loop is closed and the code has met some "expectation" the operator crafted.

This is fine if you have a large bankroll for the equipment. I suspect
some of the people doing this, have worked incrementally, using the income
from one project, to buy another machine and bolt it to the wall.

You might need some custom wiring for the room, and multiple breakers
in the panel downstairs to swing it, when the thing is railed and working.

You might also need theft insurance :-)

One of my buddies at work, started a business years ago, and he
put steel plates in his basement windows for the equipment and people
in the basement. Eventually when the business got large enough,
he leased space elsewhere. Maybe what he was doing, was violating
some fire code (only one exit...), but that's just the way he operates.
So that's how you do it, how you secure a computer-intensive business,
steel plates over the basement windows. Don't forget to paint them a
festive color (black). You would not want to attract attention.

   Paul