With less safety regulation and more infrastructure, AI companies are ready to sprint.
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Donald Trump’s promise to “drill, baby, drill” came with a simultaneous gutting of support for the renewables industry.
Mistral is among a clutch of privately held AI startups like OpenAI and Anthropic that have seen valuations soar.
In a concentrated market, who’s responsible for responsible AI?
Nvidia, the chipmaking king, has announced a slew of consumer-focused hardware, including a $3,000 “personal AI supercomputer” called Digits.
This year Big Tech got into the energy game in a big way, and if it wants to chase AI it’ll need even more energy in years to come.
ByteDance, the China-based TikTok owner and political punching bag, is emerging as the nation’s answer to OpenAI.
Ignore the high-profile exodus of users to BlueSky and Meta’s Threads. Elon Musk’s X, née Twitter, might be doing just fine.
It’s not quite Christmas yet, but Amazon is putting cash in the stocking of its favorite AI startup, Anthropic.
Amazon wants to reduce its reliance on Nvidia and offer an alternative to Nvidia for Amazon Web Services clients in the process.
OpenAI wants to work on its active listening skills.
Meta is developing an artificial intelligence-based search engine to stake its claim in a rapidly growing market.
As OpenAI wraps its latest funding round — a $6.6 billion raise at a $157 billion valuation — it’s asking financial backers for exclusivity.
It’s not a hallucination: Artificial intelligence companies have actually managed to placate at least one national regulator.
Once upon a time, the biggest prestige battle in Silicon Valley was who had the best voice assistant. Then came ChatGPT.
An Apple patent to train AI without eating up power highlights the advantages and headwinds the tech giant may face in the market.