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Vera

Vera

Inactive

Powering non-custodial NFTs rentals and buy now pay later for any app

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Project Overview

Vera is an open financial platform for NFT assets. It offers decentralized financing, leasing, lending, and other essential financial services for any NFT marketplace, game, or application.

Sources: NVIDIA plans to pitch Vera AI CPU to Chinese clients, some cloud providers eyeing test deployment

sources say NVIDIA has begun pitching its first independent central processing unit (CPU) product, Vera, to Chinese clients. Designed specifically for Agentic AI systems, the chip has entered mass production, marking NVIDIA's attempt to further expand its presence in the Chinese market with a CPU offering.According to sources, some Chinese clients have already shown interest in Vera. One major Chinese cloud computing company plans to procure over 300 servers equipped with dual Vera CPUs for testing, and will decide whether to expand procurement after the tests are completed.Built on the Arm Holdings architecture, Vera is NVIDIA's first independent CPU product. NVIDIA has previously stated that Vera's performance in AI agent-related computing tasks is 1.8 times that of comparable competitor products, and expects the product to contribute approximately $20 billion in revenue by the end of this fiscal year (ending January next year).The report notes that as the AI industry's focus gradually shifts from model training to inference computing, CPUs and custom chips are gaining more attention. Vera also positions NVIDIA to directly compete with Intel and Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), which have long dominated the server CPU market.Sources indicate that due to strict U.S. export restrictions on high-end GPUs, CPUs face relatively smaller regulatory hurdles in the Chinese market compared to GPU products. Currently, some Chinese clients plan to first deploy Vera chips for testing in overseas data centers. Meanwhile, software ecosystem compatibility and existing domestic AI chip deployment frameworks may still impact the subsequent large-scale adoption of Vera. (Reuters)

Sources: NVIDIA plans to pitch Vera AI CPU to Chinese clients, some cloud providers eyeing test deployment

sources say NVIDIA has begun pitching its first independent central processing unit (CPU) product, Vera, to Chinese clients. Designed specifically for Agentic AI systems, the chip has entered mass production, marking NVIDIA's attempt to further expand its presence in the Chinese market with a CPU offering.According to sources, some Chinese clients have already shown interest in Vera. One major Chinese cloud computing company plans to procure over 300 servers equipped with dual Vera CPUs for testing, and will decide whether to expand procurement after the tests are completed.Built on the Arm Holdings architecture, Vera is NVIDIA's first independent CPU product. NVIDIA has previously stated that Vera's performance in AI agent-related computing tasks is 1.8 times that of comparable competitor products, and expects the product to contribute approximately $20 billion in revenue by the end of this fiscal year (ending January next year).The report notes that as the AI industry's focus gradually shifts from model training to inference computing, CPUs and custom chips are gaining more attention. Vera also positions NVIDIA to directly compete with Intel and Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), which have long dominated the server CPU market.Sources indicate that due to strict U.S. export restrictions on high-end GPUs, CPUs face relatively smaller regulatory hurdles in the Chinese market compared to GPU products. Currently, some Chinese clients plan to first deploy Vera chips for testing in overseas data centers. Meanwhile, software ecosystem compatibility and existing domestic AI chip deployment frameworks may still impact the subsequent large-scale adoption of Vera. (Reuters)

Brevis Vera Is Now Fully Open to the Public, Delivering a Media Authenticity Verification Solution

According to official announcements, Brevis Vera—the media authenticity verification tool launched by Brevis, a ZK-powered intelligent verifiable computing platform—is now fully open to the public. Users can capture images using any C2PA-compatible camera or smartphone. C2PA enables devices to cryptographically sign media content at the moment of capture, binding the content to the hardware and generating tamper-proof provenance metadata.

Related news

Sources: NVIDIA plans to pitch Vera AI CPU to Chinese clients, some cloud providers eyeing test deployment

sources say NVIDIA has begun pitching its first independent central processing unit (CPU) product, Vera, to Chinese clients. Designed specifically for Agentic AI systems, the chip has entered mass production, marking NVIDIA's attempt to further expand its presence in the Chinese market with a CPU offering.According to sources, some Chinese clients have already shown interest in Vera. One major Chinese cloud computing company plans to procure over 300 servers equipped with dual Vera CPUs for testing, and will decide whether to expand procurement after the tests are completed.Built on the Arm Holdings architecture, Vera is NVIDIA's first independent CPU product. NVIDIA has previously stated that Vera's performance in AI agent-related computing tasks is 1.8 times that of comparable competitor products, and expects the product to contribute approximately $20 billion in revenue by the end of this fiscal year (ending January next year).The report notes that as the AI industry's focus gradually shifts from model training to inference computing, CPUs and custom chips are gaining more attention. Vera also positions NVIDIA to directly compete with Intel and Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), which have long dominated the server CPU market.Sources indicate that due to strict U.S. export restrictions on high-end GPUs, CPUs face relatively smaller regulatory hurdles in the Chinese market compared to GPU products. Currently, some Chinese clients plan to first deploy Vera chips for testing in overseas data centers. Meanwhile, software ecosystem compatibility and existing domestic AI chip deployment frameworks may still impact the subsequent large-scale adoption of Vera. (Reuters)

Optimistic about HBM4 pricing in 2027, Bernstein expects HBM price to rise to $53 per GB

Odaily, Citrini analyst jukan posted on platform X, revealing that Bernstein is very optimistic about the pricing of HBM4 in 2027, anticipating that the price will rise to $53 per GB when Vera Rubin achieves volume shipments.

Brevis Vera Is Now Fully Open to the Public, Delivering a Media Authenticity Verification Solution

According to official announcements, Brevis Vera—the media authenticity verification tool launched by Brevis, a ZK-powered intelligent verifiable computing platform—is now fully open to the public. Users can capture images using any C2PA-compatible camera or smartphone. C2PA enables devices to cryptographically sign media content at the moment of capture, binding the content to the hardware and generating tamper-proof provenance metadata.