Moonshot AI Leverages Alibaba Infrastructure for Kimi Development
Reports indicate that Moonshot AI is utilising a massive cluster of Nvidia chips provided by Alibaba to power its Kimi platform.

According to a report by The Edge Malaysia, the artificial intelligence firm Moonshot AI has integrated a substantial computing cluster into its operations. The company is utilising 20,000 Nvidia chips to support the development and performance of its Kimi AI model.
The infrastructure, provided by Alibaba, highlights the reliance of major AI developers on high-end hardware to train and scale large language models. This deployment underscores the importance of robust GPU clusters in the current competitive landscape of generative AI development.
For the Malaysian technology sector, this development serves as a significant indicator of how regional tech giants are positioning themselves to support the global AI ecosystem. As businesses and developers in Malaysia look toward advanced AI integration, the strategic partnerships between model developers and large-scale cloud providers will remain a critical factor in determining the speed and accessibility of these technologies.
Source
Originally reported by The Edge Malaysia. Read the original report →
Join the conversation
We post stories like this all day on Threads. Discuss this story on Threads →
More in AI
PM Anwar Pushes to Integrate AI Education into Traditional Pondok Schools
The government plans to modernize religious institutions by incorporating technology and artificial intelligence into their academic curricula.

World AI Show 2026 Solidifies Malaysia as Regional AI Powerhouse
Kuala Lumpur hosts over 1,500 industry leaders to chart the future of national AI infrastructure and enterprise adoption.

Tupai.ai Pivots From Beta Bot to Peer-Led Math Reform in Schools
With national maths proficiency stalling, this Malaysian startup is scaling a human-centric AI model to bridge the education gap.

Malaysia’s AI Data Centre Expansion Faces Critical Infrastructure Capacity Constraints
Rapid growth in data centre capacity threatens to outpace Malaysia’s power and cooling infrastructure, warns Delta Electronics.
