A research institute is designing an infrastructure to support its entire AI drug discovery pipeline.
The pipeline has two distinct workload requirements:
1. Training: A team of data scientists needs to train several large transformer models simultaneously using a 500 TB dataset of genomic sequences. This process requires maximum data throughput to keep the GPUs saturated.
2. Inference: Once trained, the models are deployed to an internal web portal where researchers submit individual protein sequences for analysis. These queries must return results with the lowest possible latency.
Which infrastructure design best satisfies both requirements? (Choose 2.)

A financial services company is required by regulators to be able to trace any version of their deployed fraud detection model back to the exact dataset and source code commit used to train it.
The current MLOps workflow is as follows:
Code_Repository: Git (commit hash: a1b2c3d4)
Dataset_Location: /vol/prod_data/fraud_dataset_v3
Storage_System: NetApp ONTAP 9
Model_Output: /vol/models/fraud_model_v3.2
Which NetApp technology should be used to create an immutable, point-in-time, and space- efficient copy of the dataset that can be linked to the specific code commit and model version?

Which storage protocols are commonly used for handling large-scale AI data? (Choose two)

Which AI technology is used to generate new, never-before-seen content such as images or text?

A company is running its AI training workloads on a NetApp AFF A-Series system. To manage costs, they want to automatically move inactive training datasets and older model checkpoints from the high- performance all-flash tier to a lower-cost object storage tier, such as an on- premises StorageGRID or a public cloud bucket. The process must be transparent to the data scientists and not require changes to their scripts or file paths.
Which two NetApp technologies should be combined to achieve this goal? (Choose 2.)