Specifically for real-time, low latency applications. Things like autonomous driving, local weather prediction and the like. For the gamers, offloading graphics processing and simply rendering the output on the screen at home.
That is a tricky one. So let me break it down first.
Latency and throughput are two "evils" in software engineering that depends on compute, network and storage.
Real-time is widely being abused nowadays. There is a so-called real-time distribution of Linux, which is a joke to me, because real-time and Linux kernel are oxymoron. Real-time requirements are often divided into hard real-time and near real-time. The defining characteristic of real-time software is deterministic requirement between BSP and kernel.
So to answer your question, which implies some computer-as-a-service for real-time low-latency applications, the short answer is not now. For example, AWS offers Local Zone for low-latency use cases, but not even close to be feasible to real-time low-latency applications that I did in the past.
That comes down to applications such as autonomous driving, in the context of real-time low-latency, DeepSeek, software architecture. IIRC, Huawei has deployed a multi-tier architecture for its ADS services. Huawei knows carrier-grade systems, solutions and software better than any other NEV vendor in China. And in the world of software engineering, carrier-grade system architecture is inherent hard real-time. So naturally, I guess, Huawei knows the technical barriers in implementing true L3/L4 autonomous driving solutions, which requires some form of backend in the cloud, public or private. I think ADS has already implemented its "AI agent" in each HIMA cars that are connected to its backend running its Pan Gu (盘古) LLM. It is this technological integration that I said in the past that what Huawei is trying to implement for autonomous driving is extremely difficult to accomplish.
I am interesting in wait and see what kind of real-time low-latency public services that can successfully integrate with 5G and AI. I guess ADS might likely be the first of its kind.