My understanding (perhaps outdated) is that manufacturing variability is a key challenge for analog computing. Digital designs are also fundamentally analogue under the hood, but if you only need to resolve a 0 or 1 you are much more tolerant of any source of noise. I wouldn't mind hearing even a little bit more from Mythic about how they make this work in practice.
A 2026 EE Times article [1] refers to "compensation" and "calibration" techniques.
I wish they would have done what Taalas did with chatjimmy.ai and just directly host a model for us to view, rather than just claiming it’s 50x faster than Nvidia/groq. Their claim is specifically for a 1 trillion param model. So they could have just grabbed GLM 5.2, or similar, and hosted it.
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mdp2021
> Mythic M1 stores up to 80 million neural network weight parameters directly on-chip
Which means connecting over 30 chiplets to run a Qwen 3.8 27b and over 3000 chiplets to run Qwen3.8-2.4T-A95B. Cost? Space? Feasibility?
Edit: seemingly, the M1 is only part of the whole need. With the M1, you would run a feedforward pass of the NN but use the rest of the Von Neumann architecture to manage the data. The pass in the M1 will be lightning fast, the rest still a bottleneck. The M1 is almost explicitly not for LLMs.
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tancop
Their numbers look too good to be true, they have no identified customers and the whole site is generated, but I think the principle behind it is good. If they can pull off the error correction needed to make analog reliable we might have a great new option for cheaper more eco friendly AI. Then again it could turn out to be a total scam.
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alex7o
This looks cool a chiplet can fit 30m params so the biggest card can fit qwen 3.8 27b it would be cool to see some benchmarks on things like that publically.
api
So much work is being done on running these things more efficiently, and it’s why I think the data center build out is a huge bubble.
My understanding (perhaps outdated) is that manufacturing variability is a key challenge for analog computing. Digital designs are also fundamentally analogue under the hood, but if you only need to resolve a 0 or 1 you are much more tolerant of any source of noise. I wouldn't mind hearing even a little bit more from Mythic about how they make this work in practice.
A 2026 EE Times article [1] refers to "compensation" and "calibration" techniques.
[1] https://www.eetimes.com/mythic-rises-from-the-ashes-with-125...
If you’re looking for their LLM page it’s https://www.mythic.ai/enterprise-llm
I wish they would have done what Taalas did with chatjimmy.ai and just directly host a model for us to view, rather than just claiming it’s 50x faster than Nvidia/groq. Their claim is specifically for a 1 trillion param model. So they could have just grabbed GLM 5.2, or similar, and hosted it.
> Mythic M1 stores up to 80 million neural network weight parameters directly on-chip
Which means connecting over 30 chiplets to run a Qwen 3.8 27b and over 3000 chiplets to run Qwen3.8-2.4T-A95B. Cost? Space? Feasibility?
Edit: seemingly, the M1 is only part of the whole need. With the M1, you would run a feedforward pass of the NN but use the rest of the Von Neumann architecture to manage the data. The pass in the M1 will be lightning fast, the rest still a bottleneck. The M1 is almost explicitly not for LLMs.
Their numbers look too good to be true, they have no identified customers and the whole site is generated, but I think the principle behind it is good. If they can pull off the error correction needed to make analog reliable we might have a great new option for cheaper more eco friendly AI. Then again it could turn out to be a total scam.
This looks cool a chiplet can fit 30m params so the biggest card can fit qwen 3.8 27b it would be cool to see some benchmarks on things like that publically.
So much work is being done on running these things more efficiently, and it’s why I think the data center build out is a huge bubble.