
NVIDIA Launches DSX Ready to Qualify Power and Cooling Products for AI Factories
NVIDIA’s DSX Ready badge starts with batteries and CDUs — AI factories are now a power-and-cooling shopping list, not just a GPU catalog.
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NVIDIA hardware, software, and developer news.

NVIDIA’s DSX Ready badge starts with batteries and CDUs — AI factories are now a power-and-cooling shopping list, not just a GPU catalog.

NVIDIA is pitching Halos as full-stack safety for cars and robots — because once AI moves steel and wheels, a model card is not enough.

Egypt’s AI story is shifting from potential slides to onshore AI factories — and NVIDIA is writing itself into the ribbon-cutting.

NVIDIA’s Earth-2 tutorial shows how to fold live observations into AI weather models without full retrains—vendor metrics look strong, and operators should demand matched proofs on their own assets.

NVIDIA’s Saša Zdjelar frames agent security as requirements, controls, owners, and evidence—not vibes—and the OpenShell runtime push is the part that can actually fail closed.

At Climate Week, NVIDIA is selling a clean-grid pitch that also solves its own power problem — and a few of the numbers are hard to ignore.

On CBS Sunday Morning, Nvidia’s CEO put a hard number on doomsday—and dismissed slowdown calls from Amodei and Altman as unscientific while opposing new rules.

NVIDIA’s AIPerf replaces GenAI-Perf with a multiprocess load client so the benchmarker stops being the bottleneck when you saturate real LLM servers.

TechCrunch’s Equity podcast asks the operational question after Amodei’s “pace the frontier” essay: who defines slowdown, and who polices it?

Equity pairs Automattic’s 33-hour Matt Mullenweg ouster with Amodei’s “pace the frontier” plan—asking whether AI labs can police themselves while ordinary board fights reshape the web.

Nvidia’s Nader Khalil and Sydney Sykes headline a Disrupt 2026 Builders Stage session on open vs closed models as a live business decision—not a philosophy seminar.

At Dreamforce, Amodei pitched industry standards after rivals’ safety incidents, Huang said no new laws were needed, Altman called fear justified—while Kapoor argued loss-of-control is as much negligent cybersecurity as alignment mysticism.