Tim Fernholtz
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Well, it's certainly part of the trend we're seeing.
Well, it's certainly part of the trend we're seeing.
So many of the advances in deep learning technology are coming from the private sector because it takes a huge amount of money to train these models to get the data centers all going.
So many of the advances in deep learning technology are coming from the private sector because it takes a huge amount of money to train these models to get the data centers all going.
But once they are trained, they're actually incredibly cheap and portable.
But once they are trained, they're actually incredibly cheap and portable.
And so there is a sense in the meteorology community that this is going to democratize access to weather forecasts.
And so there is a sense in the meteorology community that this is going to democratize access to weather forecasts.
And it's also important to say that right now, these models, while they are outperforming their government equivalents, they're still dependent on the data that is generated by the governments.
And it's also important to say that right now, these models, while they are outperforming their government equivalents, they're still dependent on the data that is generated by the governments.
So for now, there's a very intense symbiosis between both sides.
So for now, there's a very intense symbiosis between both sides.
If you're using Google, yes, it is.
If you're using Google, yes, it is.
Google has been feeding data from its weather model into some of its products.
Google has been feeding data from its weather model into some of its products.
If you are in Europe, you may see it in your daily forecast because the Europeans are much further ahead of the United States.
If you are in Europe, you may see it in your daily forecast because the Europeans are much further ahead of the United States.
But even in December, the National Weather Service rolled out some AI models of its own that are going to start contributing to forecasts.
But even in December, the National Weather Service rolled out some AI models of its own that are going to start contributing to forecasts.