Exactly, that's why I gave it the "No, but actually yes" preface.

One of the better aspects of it is that it decentralizes power and cooling. When everyone has to juice up their own GPU and deal with the noise it makes in their office, you remove a lot of the problems related to the data center chewing up enormous amounts of electricity and water (or rather, if lots of people did that, it would target that problem). And that's a lot more tolerable than giant data centers increasing the local temperature and chugging down the municipal water supply. Problem being that GPUs are now way too expensive. This will be a more approachable model when the bubble bursts (I hope).

They literally use them as base models for compression.