Computing Evolutions

This diagram illustrates the “Computing Evolutions” from the perspective of data’s core attributes development.

Top: Core Data Properties

  • Data: Foundation of digital information composed of 0s and 1s
  • Store: Data storage technology
  • Transfer: Data movement and network technology
  • Computing: Data processing and computational technology
  • AI Era: The convergence of all these technologies into the artificial intelligence age

Bottom: Evolution Stages Centered on Each Property

  1. Storage-Centric Era: Data Center
    • Focus on large-scale data storage and management
    • Establishment of centralized server infrastructure
  2. Transfer-Centric Era: Internet
    • Dramatic advancement in network technology
    • Completion of global data transmission infrastructure
    • “Data Ready”: The point when vast amounts of data became available and accessible
  3. Computing-Centric Era: Cloud Computing
    • Democratization and scalability of computing power
    • Development of GPU-based parallel processing (blockchain also contributed)
    • “Infra Ready”: The point when large-scale computing infrastructure was prepared

Convergence to AI Era With data prepared through the Internet and computing infrastructure ready through the cloud, all these elements converged to enable the current AI era. This evolutionary process demonstrates how each technological foundation systematically contributed to the emergence of artificial intelligence.

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New Era of Digitals

This image presents a diagram titled “New Era of Digitals” that illustrates the evolution of computing paradigms.

Overall Structure:

The diagram shows a progression from left to right, transitioning from being “limited by Humans” to achieving “Everything by Digitals.”

Key Stages:

  1. Human Desire: The process begins with humans’ fundamental need to “wanna know it clearly,” representing our desire for understanding and knowledge.
  2. Rule-Based Era (1000s):
    • Deterministic approach
    • Using Logics and Rules
    • Automation with Specific Rules
    • Record with a human recognizable format
  3. Data-Driven Era:
    • Probabilistic approach (Not 100% But OK)
    • Massive Computing (Energy Resource)
    • Neural network-like structures represented by interconnected nodes

Core Message:

The diagram illustrates how computing has evolved from early systems that relied on human-defined explicit rules and logic to modern data-driven, probabilistic approaches. This represents the shift toward AI and machine learning, where we achieve “Not 100% But OK” results through massive computational resources rather than perfect deterministic rules.

The transition shows how we’ve moved from systems that required everything to be “human recognizable” to systems that can process and understand patterns beyond direct human comprehension, marking the current digital revolution where algorithms and data-driven approaches can handle complexity that exceeds traditional rule-based systems.

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Multi-DCs Operation with a LLM(3)

This diagram presents the 3 Core Expansion Strategies for Event Message-based LLM Data Center Operations System.

System Architecture Overview

Basic Structure:

  • Collects event messages from various event protocols (Log, Syslog, Trap, etc.)
  • 3-stage processing pipeline: Collector → Integrator → Analyst
  • Final stage performs intelligent analysis using LLM and AI

3 Core Expansion Strategies

1️⃣ Data Expansion (Data Add On)

Integration of additional data sources beyond Event Messages:

  • Metrics: Performance indicators and metric data
  • Manuals: Operational manuals and documentation
  • Configures: System settings and configuration information
  • Maintenance: Maintenance history and procedural data

2️⃣ System Extension

Infrastructure scalability and flexibility enhancement:

  • Scale Up/Out: Vertical/horizontal scaling for increased processing capacity
  • To Cloud: Cloud environment expansion and hybrid operations

3️⃣ LLM Model Enhancement (More Better Model)

Evolution toward DC Operations Specialized LLM:

  • Prompt Up: Data center operations-specialized prompt engineering
  • Nice & Self LLM Model: In-house development of DC operations specialized LLM model construction and tuning

Strategic Significance

These 3 expansion strategies present a roadmap for evolving from a simple event log analysis system to an Intelligent Autonomous Operations Data Center. Particularly, through the development of in-house DC operations specialized LLM, the goal is to build an AI system that achieves domain expert-level capabilities specifically tailored for data center operations, rather than relying on generic AI tools.

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Basic of Reasoning

This diagram illustrates that human reasoning and AI reasoning share fundamentally identical structures.

Key Insights:

Common Structure Between Human and AI:

  • Human Experience (EXP) = Digitized Data: Human experiential knowledge and AI’s digital data are essentially the same information in different representations
  • Both rely on high-quality, large-scale data (Nice & Big Data) as their foundation

Shared Processing Pipeline:

  • Both human brain (intuitive thinking) and AI (systematic processing) go through the same Basic of Reasoning process
  • Information gets well-classified and structured to be easily searchable
  • Finally transformed into well-vectorized embeddings for storage

Essential Components for Reasoning:

  1. Quality Data: Whether experience or digital information, sufficient and high-quality data is crucial
  2. Structure: Systematic classification and organization of information
  3. Vectorization: Conversion into searchable and associative formats

Summary: This diagram demonstrates that effective reasoning – whether human or artificial – requires the same fundamental components: quality data and well-structured, vectorized representations. The core insight is that human experiential learning and AI data processing follow identical patterns, both culminating in structured knowledge storage that enables effective reasoning and retrieval.

The Evolution of Mainstream Data in Computing

This diagram illustrates the evolution of mainstream data types throughout computing history, showing how the complexity and volume of processed data has grown exponentially across different eras.

Evolution of Mainstream Data by Computing Era:

  1. Calculate (1940s-1950s)Numerical Data: Basic mathematical computations dominated
  2. Database (1960s-1970s)Structured Data: Tabular, organized data became central
  3. Internet (1980s-1990s)Text/Hypertext: Web pages, emails, and text-based information
  4. Video (2000s-2010s)Multimedia Data: Explosive growth of video, images, and audio content
  5. Machine Learning (2010s-Present)Big Data/Pattern Data: Large-scale, multi-dimensional datasets for training
  6. Human Perceptible/Everything (Future)Universal Cognitive Data: Digitization of all human senses, cognition, and experiences

The question marks on the right symbolize the fundamental uncertainty surrounding this final stage. Whether everything humans perceive – emotions, consciousness, intuition, creativity – can truly be fully converted into computational data remains an open question due to technical limitations, ethical concerns, and the inherent nature of human cognition.

Summary: This represents a data-centric view of computing evolution, progressing from simple numerical processing to potentially encompassing all aspects of human perception and experience, though the ultimate realization of this vision remains uncertain.

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Human Extends

This image is a conceptual diagram titled “Human Extend” that illustrates the cognitive extension of human capabilities and the role of AI tools.

Core Concept

“Human See” at the center represents the core of human observation and understanding abilities.

Bidirectional Extension Structure

Left: Macro Perspective

  • Represented by an orange circle
  • “A deeper understanding of the micro leads to better macro predictions”

Right: Micro Perspective

  • Represented by a blue circle
  • “A deeper understanding of the macro leads to better micro predictions”

Role of AI and Data

The upper portion shows two supporting tools:

  1. AI (by Tool): Represented by an atomic structure-like icon
  2. Data (by Data): Represented by network and database icons

Overall Meaning

This diagram visually represents the concept that human cognitive abilities can be extended through AI tools and data analysis, enabling deeper mutual understanding between microscopic details and macroscopic patterns. It illustrates the complementary relationship where understanding small details leads to better prediction of the big picture, and understanding the big picture leads to more accurate prediction of details.

The diagram suggests that AI and data serve as amplifying tools that enhance human perception, allowing for more sophisticated analysis across different scales of observation and prediction.

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3 Key on the AI era

This diagram illustrates the 3 Core Technological Components of AI World and their surrounding challenges.

AI World’s 3 Core Technological Components

Central AI World Components:

  1. AI infra (AI Infrastructure) – The foundational technology that powers AI systems
  2. AI Model – Core algorithms and model technologies represented by neural networks
  3. AI Agent – Intelligent systems that perform actual tasks and operations

Surrounding 3 Key Challenges

1. Data – Left Area

Data management as the raw material for AI technology:

  • Data: Raw data collection
  • Verified: Validated and quality-controlled data
  • Easy to AI: Data preprocessed and optimized for AI processing

2. Optimization – Bottom Area

Performance enhancement of AI technology:

  • Optimization: System optimization
  • Fit to data: Data fitting and adaptation
  • Energy cost: Efficiency and resource management

3. Verification – Right Area

Ensuring reliability and trustworthiness of AI technology:

  • Verification: Technology validation process
  • Right?: Accuracy assessment
  • Humanism: Alignment with human-centered values

This diagram demonstrates how the three core technological elements – AI Infrastructure, AI Model, and AI Agent – form the center of AI World, while interacting with the three fundamental challenges of Data, Optimization, and Verification to create a comprehensive AI ecosystem.

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