6abc Philadelphia10/05 00:51 UTC
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman claims AI singularity has arrived: 'Awesome for the world'
Sam Altman claims AI has reached a long-sought threshold at which the technology can improve itself, unleashing rapid progress that may prove difficult to fully control. Altman said the milestone, known as the singularity, promises significant benefits for society, appearing to rebuke critics' concern about the societal threat of wide AI adoption.
Read the original →Chosun Ilbo10/05 06:50 UTC
Tesla CEO Elon Musk Cuts AI Chip Memory Amid Shortage
Memory on Tesla's AI5 and AI6 chips was reduced to 96GB and 144GB. NVIDIA is also considering cuts.
Read the original →Seoul Economic Daily10/04 22:05 UTC
What Is AI Sovereignty? Nvidia's Huang Says Every Nation Needs Its Own System
No country controls the full AI stack; even the U.S. relies on Samsung and SK hynix for HBM. Experts say sovereign AI requires collaboration.
Read the original →24/7 Wall St.10/05 01:42 UTC
Silicon Valley Investor David Sacks Torched Bill Gates Over His Claim That AI Could Kill a Billion People
Bill Gates warned that AI could kill a billion people, and David Sacks responded with a challenge about whether any regulation could actually work. The article also raises what this means for Alphabet shareholders.
Read the original →Maeil Business Newspaper10/05 08:38 UTC
From 'Search' to 'Delegation': The Era of AI Taking the Last Click Is Coming
Mok Dae-gyun, CEO of KCGI Asset Management, shared his views with Maekyung Plus as the era of AI agents approaches. He emphasized that investors should closely monitor developments in the field.
Read the original →The Standard (HK)10/05 06:00 UTC
Zuckerberg skewered again on screen in 'The Social Reckoning'
Sixteen years after being portrayed as a power-hungry start-upper in "The Social Network", Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg is set for another damning on-screen depiction. This time he appears as a ruthless Silicon Valley overlord.
Read the original →AFR10/05 05:00 UTC
Forget the SaaSpocalypse, Wall Street bets AI will kill lazy profits
Autonomous assistants can find the cheapest airfare and the best interest rate. Their arrival means bigger baskets of stocks are feeling the disruption.
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