Unity Machine Learning VS Google Cloud TPU

I am considering creating a reinforcement library for raylib similar to Unity ML Agents, but better. Source: 6 months ago

Unity can build a stand-alone application or be used as a library. Javascript is deprecated, and Boo along with it although it was never really supported to begin with. Various types of machine learning are supported through the ML-Agent Toolkit and pretty well documented. The toolkit has a Python API but you should be careful about doing anything too unusual in Unity because the documentation tends to have a lot... Source: almost 1 year ago

"ML-agents" is a interface between unity as a physics simulation environment and a predefined pytorch project for AI training. Transform values (position, rotation etc) and image buffers are exchanged as training input. When finished, you can load the model directly in unity for inference -> "execution" -> no need for python code anymore. Https://unity.com/products/machine-learning-agents. Source: about 1 year ago

Does Unreal offer a better support than Unity regarding Machine Learning? Unity offers ML Agents, is there anything similar on UE 5.1? ( https://unity.com/products/machine-learning-agents ). Source: about 1 year ago

Unity has collaborated with OpenAI a few times now. https://unity.com/products/machine-learning-agents that is the place to start. There are also a lot of articles online on how to use neural networks with Unity. Source: over 1 year ago

According to https://cloud.google.com/tpu, each individual TPUv3 has 420 Teraflops, and TPUv4 is supposed to double that performance, so if that guess is correct, it should take a few seconds to do inference. Quite impressive really. - Source: Hacker News / about 2 years ago

You can also rent a cloud TPU-v4 pod (https://cloud.google.com/tpu) which 4096 TPUv-4 chips with fast interconnect, amounting to around 1.1 exaflops of compute. It won't be cheap though (excess of 20M$/year I believe). - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

Actually, that's done with TPUs which are more efficient: https://cloud.google.com/tpu. Source: almost 3 years ago

TPU training uses Google silicon and is thus a true deep learning alternative to Nvidia. Source: almost 3 years ago

The server choice really depends on how much CPU and RAM the requests take, how many users will be hitting the server, etc. You can start with a $5/month Digital Ocean server (or AWS or Google) and see if that works for you. Or you can outsource the server administration to Amazon or Google if you don't want to deal with it or need specialized tpu hardware. Source: about 3 years ago