Gaimin

Business has always been about being the “Supply” to a “Demand” in the market. But in the recent modern digital economy, we have seen the rise of business models, predominantly with the likes of Uber and Airbnb, where companies no longer have to be the supply but rather connect the Supply and Demand sides of the market. This business model not only reduces the cost of operation but also promotes efficiency of the process by connecting existing infrastructures to those seeking it, in most cases powered by technology.That is what GAIMIN is doing in the market of Distributed Computing”. Computational power has in recent times become a valuable commodity. A ‘commodity’ which currently sits on physical computers scattered all around the globe, waiting to be ‘mined’. The demand for this commodity is not reducing anytime soon either. Whether it’s training generative AI models, processing massive datasets, or rendering high-quality graphics, businesses worldwide rely on computing infrastructure to stay competitive. However, traditional solutions provided by centralized cloud services come with limitations — high costs, scalability challenges, and environmental concerns.Read the full article here: <a href="https://gaimin.medium.com/gaimin-the-uber-of-computational-power-0ffa3360aa26" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow">https://gaimin.medium.com/gaimin-the-uber-of-computational-power-0ffa3360aa26</a>

GAIMIN: The “Uber” of Computational Power

GAIMIN

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