Lambda is at the forefront of a transformative shift in data center infrastructure, emphasizing the need for facilities optimized for GPUs rather than traditional servers to meet the increasing demands of AI-scale workloads. Kenneth "Ken" Patchett, VP of Data Center Infrastructure at Lambda, highlights the company's innovative approach to building AI factories that prioritize fast deployment, density, and advanced cooling systems to maximize efficiency and intelligence per watt. These next-generation facilities operate at significantly higher power densities of 130 to 240 kW per rack, as opposed to the traditional 2 to 15 kW per rack, necessitating advancements in cooling technology and infrastructure design. Lambda offers both public and private cloud solutions, allowing enterprises to lease GPUs on demand or through dedicated contracts, enabling them to focus on AI model training without the complexities of high-performance compute orchestration. Patchett argues that the bottleneck in AI advancement is not GPU scarcity but the lack of data centers equipped for AI-scale tasks, emphasizing the importance of modular design and collaboration in infrastructure development. Looking forward, Lambda aims to democratize compute power with the vision of "one GPU per person," supporting innovation in various fields such as healthcare and education while addressing sustainability and energy efficiency challenges.