www.codersoftech.com At this scale, a supercomputer would likely need terabytes of working memory just to store the model. The memory problem gets even worse when you bring GPUs into the picture. GPUs can process neural network workloads orders of magnitude faster than general purpose CPUs can, but each GPU has a relatively small amount of RAM—even the most expensive Nvidia Tesla GPUs only have 32GB of RAM. Medini says, "training such a model is prohibitive due to massive inter-GPU communication." Instead of training on the entire 100 million outcomes—product purchases, in this example—Mach divides them into three "buckets," each containing 33.3 million randomly selected outcomes. Now, MACH creates another "world," and in that world, the 100 million outcomes are again randomly sorted into three buckets. Crucially, the random sorting is separate in World One and World Two—they each have the same 100 million outcomes, but their random distrib