Tag: ai

The Evolution of “Difference”

Posted on by lechuck park

This image is a conceptual diagram showing how the domain of “Difference” is continuously expanded.

Two Drivers of Difference Expansion

Top Flow: Natural Emergence of Difference

  • Existence → Multiplicity → Influence → Change
  • The process by which new differences are continuously generated naturally in the universe and natural world.

Bottom Flow: Human Tools for Recognizing Difference

  • Letters & Digits → Computation & Memory → Computing Machine → Artificial Intelligence (LLM)
  • The evolution of tools that humans have developed to interpret, analyze, and process differences.

Center: Continuous Expansion Process of Difference Domain

The interaction between these two drivers creates a process that continuously expands the domain of difference, shown in the center:

Emergence of Difference

  • The stage where naturally occurring new differences become concretely manifest
  • Previously non-existent differences are continuously generated

↓ (Continuous Expansion)

Recognition of Difference

  • The stage where emerged differences are accepted as meaningful through human interpretation and analytical tools
  • Newly recognized differences are incorporated into the realm of distinguishable domains

Final Result: Expansion of Differentiation & Distinction

Differentiation & Distinction

  • Microscopically: More sophisticated digital and numerical distinctions
  • Macroscopically: Creation of new conceptual and social domains of distinction

Core Message

The natural emergence of difference and the development of human recognition tools create mutual feedback that continuously expands the domain of difference.

As the handwritten note on the left indicates (“AI expands the boundary of perceivable difference”), particularly in the AI era, the speed and scope of this expansion has dramatically increased. This represents a cyclical expansion process where new differences emerging from nature are recognized through increasingly sophisticated tools, and these recognized differences in turn enable new natural changes.

With Claude

ALL to LLM

Posted on by lechuck park

This image is an architecture diagram titled “ALL to LLM” that illustrates the digital transformation of industrial facilities and AI-based operational management systems.

Left Section (Industrial Equipment):

  • Cooling tower (cooling system)
  • Chiller (refrigeration/cooling equipment)
  • Power transformer (electrical power conversion equipment)
  • UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply)

Central Processing:

  • Monitor with gears: Equipment data collection and preprocessing system
  • Dashboard interface: “All to Bit” analog-to-digital conversion interface
  • Bottom gears and human icon: Manual/automated operational system management

Right Section (AI-based Operations):

  • Purple area with binary code (0s and 1s): All facility data converted to digital bit data
  • Robot icons: LLM-based automated operational systems
  • Document/analysis icons: AI analysis results and operational reports

Overall, this diagram represents the transformation from traditional manual or semi-automated industrial facility operations to a fully digitized system where all operational data is converted to bit-level information and managed through LLM-powered intelligent facility management and predictive maintenance in an integrated operational system.

With Claude

3 Computing in AI

Posted on by lechuck park

AI Computing Architecture

3 Processing Types

1. Sequential Processing

  • Hardware: General CPU (Intel/ARM)
  • Function: Control flow, I/O, scheduling, Data preparation
  • Workload Share: Training 5%, Inference 5%

2. Parallel Stream Processing

  • Hardware: CUDA core (Stream process)
  • Function: FP32/FP16 Vector/Scalar, memory management
  • Workload Share: Training 10%, Inference 30%

3. Matrix Processing

  • Hardware: Tensor core (Matrix core)
  • Function: Mixed-precision (FP8/FP16) MMA, Sparse matrix operations
  • Workload Share: Training 85%+, Inference 65%+

Key Insight

The majority of AI workloads are concentrated in matrix processing because matrix multiplication is the core operation in deep learning. Tensor cores are the key component for AI performance improvement.

With Claude

‘IF THEN’ with AI

Posted on by lechuck park

This image is a diagram titled “IF-THEN with AI” that explains conditional logic and automation levels in AI systems.

Top Section: Basic IF-THEN Structure

  • IF (Condition): Conditional part shown in blue circle
  • THEN (Action): Execution part shown in purple circle
  • Marked as “Program Essential,” emphasizing it as a core programming element

Middle Section: Evolution of Conditional Complexity

AI is ultimately a program, and like humans who wanted to predict by sensing data, making judgments, and taking actions based on those criteria. IF-THEN is essentially prediction – the foundation of programming that involves recognizing situations, making judgments, and taking actions.

Evolution stages of data/formulas:

  • a = 1: Simple value
  • a, b, c … ?: Processing multiple complex values simultaneously
  • Z ≠ 1: A condition that finds the z value through code on the left and compares it to 1 (highlighted with red circle, with annotation “making ‘z’ by codes”)

Now we input massive amounts of data and analyze with AI, though it has somewhat probabilistic characteristics.

Bottom Section: Evolution of AI Decision-Making Levels

Starting from Big Data through AI networks, three development directions:

  1. Full AI Autonomy: Complete automation that evolved to “Fine, just let AI handle it”
  2. Human Validation: Stage where humans evaluate AI judgments and incorporate them into operations
  3. AI Decision Support: Approach where humans initially handle the THEN action

Key Perspective: While these three development directions exist, there’s a need for judgment regarding decisions based on the quality of data used in analysis/judgment. This diagram shows that it’s not just about automation levels, but that data quality-based reliability assessment is a crucial consideration.

Summary

This diagram illustrates the evolution from simple conditional programming to complex AI systems, emphasizing that AI fundamentally operates on IF-THEN logic for prediction and decision-making. The key insight is that regardless of automation level, the quality of input data remains critical for reliable AI decision-making processes.

With Claude

per Watt with AI

Posted on by lechuck park

This image titled “per Watt with AI” is a diagram explaining the paradigm shift in power efficiency following the AI era, particularly after the emergence of LLMs.

Overall Context

Core Structure of AI Development:

  • Machine Learning = Computing = Using Power
  • The equal signs (=) indicate that these three elements are essentially the same concept. In other words, AI machine learning inherently means large-scale computing, which inevitably involves power consumption.

Characteristics of LLMs: As AI, particularly LLMs, have proven their effectiveness, tremendous progress has been made. However, due to their technical characteristics, they have the following structure:

  • Huge Computing: Massively parallel processing of simple tasks
  • Huge Power: Enormous power consumption due to this parallel processing
  • Huge Cost: Power costs and infrastructure expenses

Importance of Power Efficiency Metrics

With hardware advancements making this approach practically effective, power consumption has become a critical issue affecting even the global ecosystem. Therefore, power is now used as a performance indicator for all operations.

Key Power Efficiency Metrics

Performance-related:

  • FLOPs/Watt: Floating-point operations per watt
  • Inferences/Watt: Number of inferences processed per watt
  • Training/Watt: Training performance per watt

Operations-related:

  • Workload/Watt: Workload processing capacity per watt
  • Data/Watt: Data processing capacity per watt
  • IT Work/Watt: IT work processing capacity per watt

Infrastructure-related:

  • Cooling/Watt: Cooling efficiency per watt
  • Water/Watt: Water usage efficiency per watt

This diagram illustrates that in the AI era, power efficiency has become the core criterion for all performance evaluations, transcending simple technical metrics to encompass environmental, economic, and social perspectives.

With Claude

Learning , Reasoning, Inference

Posted on by lechuck park

This image illustrates the three core processes of AI LLMs by drawing parallels to human learning and cognitive processes.

Learning

  • Depicted as a wise elderly scholar reading books in a library
  • Represents the lifelong process of absorbing knowledge and experiences accumulated by humanity over generations
  • The bottom icons show data accumulation and knowledge storage processes
  • Meaning: Just as AI learns human language and knowledge through vast text data, humans also build knowledge throughout their lives through continuous learning and experience

Reasoning

  • Shows a character deep in thought, surrounded by mathematical formulas
  • Represents the complex mental process of confronting a problem and searching for solutions through internal contemplation
  • The bottom icons symbolize problem analysis and processing stages
  • Meaning: The human cognitive process of using learned knowledge to engage in logical thinking and analysis to solve problems

Inference

  • Features a character confidently exclaiming “THE ANSWER IS CLEAR!”
  • Expresses the confidence and decisiveness when finally finding an answer after complex thought processes
  • The bottom checkmark signifies reaching a final conclusion
  • Meaning: The human act of ultimately speaking an answer or making a behavioral decision through thought and analysis

These three stages visually demonstrate how AI processes information in a manner similar to the natural human sequence of learning → thinking → conclusion, connecting AI’s technical processes to familiar human cognitive patterns.

With Claude

Data Center Digitalization

Posted on by lechuck park

This image presents a roadmap for “Data Center Digitalization” showing the evolutionary process. Based on your explanation, here’s a more accurate interpretation:

Top 4 Core Concepts (Purpose for All Stages)

  • Check Point: Current state inspection and verification point for each stage
  • Respond to change: Rapid response system to quick changes
  • Target Image: Final target state to be achieved
  • Direction: Overall strategic direction setting

Digital Transformation Evolution Stages

Stage 1: Experience-Based Digital Environment Foundation

  • Easy to Use: Creating user-friendly digital environments through experience
  • Integrate Experience: Integrating existing data center operational experience and know-how into the digital environment
  • Purpose: Utilizing existing operational experience as checkpoints to establish a foundation for responding to changes

Stage 2: DevOps Integrated Environment Configuration

  • DevOps: Development-operations integrated environment supporting Fast Upgrade
  • Building efficient development-operations integrated systems based on existing operational experience and know-how
  • Purpose: Implementing DevOps environment that can rapidly respond to changes based on integrated experience

Stage 3: Evolution to Intelligent Digital Environment

  • Digital Twin & AI Agent(LLM): Accumulated operational experience and know-how evolve into digital twins and AI agents
  • Intelligent automated decision-making through Operation Evolutions
  • Purpose: Establishing intelligent systems toward the target image and confirming operational direction

Stage 4: Complete Automation Environment Achievement

  • Robotics: Unmanned operations through physical automation
  • Digital 99.99% Automation: Nearly complete digital automation environment integrating all experience and know-how
  • Purpose: Achieving the final target image – complete digital environment where all experience is implemented as automation

Final Goal: Simultaneous Development of Stability and Efficiency

WIN-WIN Achievement:

  • Stable: Ensuring high availability and reliability based on accumulated operational experience
  • Efficient: Maximizing operational efficiency utilizing integrated know-how

This diagram presents a strategic roadmap where data centers systematically integrate existing operational experience and know-how into digital environments, evolving step by step while reflecting the top 4 core concepts as purposes for each stage, ultimately achieving both stability and efficiency simultaneously.

With Claude