Google has struggled to keep up with demand for its cloud computing power, and Meta has grown increasingly reliant on Gemini for many of its needs. Now, Meta, along with a number of other clients, is being told that Google simply can’t provide the capacity they want. According to the Financial Times:
The decision by Google to cap a large customer’s access to its models offers a rare glimpse into the infrastructure pressures and bottlenecks building across the AI industry. Despite spending tens of billions of dollars on chips, data centres and power, even the largest tech companies are struggling to secure enough computing power to support surging demand for advanced models and AI services.
Most Popular
- Good riddance, Cybertruck!
- Anker’s new window-mounted camera monitors the outside of your home from within it
- Why a new report on Anthropic automating AI development is alarming researchers
- I’ve reviewed almost every Android foldable this year — here’s how the iPhone Duo compares
- KPop Demon Hunters on 4K Blu-ray costs less than a month of Netflix Premium











