No, There's still not any H100 in KAUST, so the result is NO

Does this count? https://www.marktechpost.com/2024/04/08/researchers-from-kaust-and-harvard-introduce-minigpt4-video-a-multimodal-large-language-model-llm-designed-specifically-for-video-understanding/

"Researchers from KAUST and Harvard Introduce MiniGPT4-Video: A Multimodal Large Language Model (LLM) Designed Specifically for Video Understanding"

https://vision-cair.github.io/MiniGPT4-video/

"MiniGPT4-video does not only consider visual content but also incorporates textual conversations, allowing the model to effectively answer queries involving both visual and text components. The proposed model outperforms existing state-of-the-art methods, registering gains of 4.22%, 1.13%, 20.82%, and 13.1% on the MSVD, MSRVTT, TGIF, and TVQA benchmarks respectively. "

Fo you have any quantities metrics in mind? Maybe something like like "Acheives scores greater than GPT 3.5 on X, Y, and Z Metrics"?

@RobertCousineau would you care to suggest those metrics? I would resolve yes if news reports and and a publically accessible version would indicate success otherwise.

@VAfc3f MMLU is a common one, BigBench is another. ChatbotArena is also popular.

I will resolve yes if there is a version to rival or is described in relevant publications to have the potential to rival the likes of open AI's Chat GTP regionally. It will have to be publicly accessible.

@VAfc3f And developed by KAUST.

You can create a functional generate AI on a single one of those chips, so yes. But not sure what the resolution criteria is here?

@Undox Yes, and paired with the supercomputer Kaust alredy has things are looking quite proimising.

define "functional form"

@brubsby a working and publically accessible version

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/saudi-uae-snap-thousands-nvidia-163338491.html

Saudi, UAE snap up 'thousands' of Nvidia chips as AI race heats up: FT

Investing.com -- Nvidia's graphics processing units are in high demand as Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates snapped up thousands of its chips to build artificial intelligence software, the Financial Times reported Monday, citing unnamed sources.