Compare AMD Developer Cloud vs. Compute with Hivenet

AMD Developer Cloud grants immediate access to high-performance AMD Instinct MI300X GPUs for developers and open-source contributors through a convenient cloud-based interface, featuring a ready-to-use environment that includes Docker containers and Jupyter notebooks, eliminating the need for any local setup. Developers can execute various workloads such as AI, machine learning, and high-performance computing on configurations tailored to their needs, whether opting for a smaller setup with 1 GPU providing 192 GB of memory and 20 vCPUs or a larger setup that includes 8 GPUs with a staggering 1536 GB of GPU memory and 160 vCPUs. The platform operates on a pay-as-you-go model linked to a payment method and offers initial complimentary hours, like 25 hours for qualifying developers, to facilitate hardware prototyping. Importantly, users maintain complete ownership of their projects, allowing them to upload code, data, and software freely without relinquishing any rights. Furthermore, this seamless access empowers developers to innovate rapidly and explore new possibilities in their respective fields.

Hivenet Compute gives you on-demand RTX 5090 and RTX Pro 6000 GPUs, plus vCPU instances, billed per second while they run. Hivenet owns and operates the infrastructure, with data centres in France, the UAE and the US, so EU teams can keep workloads and data in Europe. Use it for training and fine-tuning, inference, notebooks, rendering and batch jobs. Launch from ready-made templates in a few minutes, or automate everything through the public Compute API. If you'd rather not run the serving layer yourself, the Inference API gives you an OpenAI-compatible endpoint. Teams get organisations with role-based access, prepaid credits, and S3-compatible object storage alongside compute.