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# NVIDIA GB300 NVL72

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  1. Meta Turned an Ohio Web Data Center Into a Gigawatt AI Supercluster, and Its First Phase Already Trained Muse

    Meta converted a conventional data center in New Albany, Ohio, into Prometheus, a gigawatt-scale supercluster whose first phase is complete and was used to train the Muse family of foundation models. Because one failing host can slow an entire large training job, Meta focused on system stability and reached more than 85% goodput on Muse Wonder pre-training runs and more than 90% on reinforcement learning runs. The cluster now spans hundreds of thousands of GPUs, with a target of roughly one million at full scale.

  2. Meta open-sources Muse Spark Open: an 816B coding model that holds a whole project in 1M tokens

    Meta released Muse Spark Open, an open mixture-of-experts model for agentic coding with 816B total parameters, 42B active per token, and a 1M token context window that holds an entire project including complex dependencies and legacy code. General coding models are optimized for single-shot completions such as generating a function or a unit test, where context is small and the answer immediate, while multifile refactors, navigation across thousands of files, recovery from failing tests, and subagent coordination require sustained multistep work. Trained on NVIDIA GB300 NVL72, the model supports tool use, output evaluation, and iterative refinement, using goal conditioning to hold direction and context compaction to sustain progress across long sessions.

  3. NVIDIA and Nscale test DSX MaxLPS in Iceland: GPUs rise from 140 to 192 and aggregate throughput gains 49.2% under the same 264.4 kW budget

    NVIDIA and Nscale jointly evaluated DSX MaxLPS policy-governed dynamic power allocation with Kimi K2.5 (FP4) inference workloads on NVIDIA GB300 NVL72 systems at Nscale's data center at the Verne campus in Keflavík, Iceland: under the same 264.4 kW approved power budget, managed GPUs rose from 140 to 192 (+37.1%), aggregate throughput rose from 1,084,503 to 1,618,443 tokens/s (+49.2%), throughput per provisioned watt rose from 4.10 to 6.12 tokens/s/W (+49.2%), median and P75 latency stayed within 5% of baseline, while P99 time to first token increased 17% from the 15.7-second baseline.

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