Nvidia is new to the $3 trillion market-cap club, but this week it passed both Apple and Microsoft to become the most valuable public company in the world.
Meanwhile, OpenAI rival Anthropic announced its Claude 3.5 Sonnet model which it says beat GPT-4o in tasks including graduate-level reasoning and coding.
Read about this and more in the AI news roundup.
Billionaire entrepreneur and venture capitalist Vinod Khosla believes artificial intelligence will make pretty much all expertise free within the next two decades.
AI startup Anthropic on Thursday debuted its updated AI model, Claude 3.5 Sonnet, which it said bests OpenAI’s GPT-4 in important tasks and is twice as fast as its previous model, Claude 3 Opus.
Apple earlier this month unveiled its generative artificial intelligence plans, which are rolling out later this year — but it’s facing a problem in its second-largest iPhone market.
Dell Technologies and Super Micro Computer both saw their stocks jump Thursday morning, a day after announcing a partnership with Elon Musk’s artificial intelligence startup, xAI.
After almost a decade as chief scientist of artificial intelligence startup OpenAI, Ilya Sutskever left in May. One month later, he’s announced his own AI company — Safe Superintelligence Inc.
Nvidia has had a good year so far — and so have people inside the company.
Nvidia recently joined Apple and Microsoft in the $3 trillion market cap club — and now it’s passed both companies to become the most valuable public company by market cap in the world.
Microsoft’s “year of the AI PC” is coming to stores, and one of its exclusive retail partners is preparing tens of thousands employees to sell it to you.
More self-driving trucks are coming to Texas next year, as Canadian startup Waabi is getting ready to put its artificial intelligence-powered fleet on the road.
Microsoft is undoubtedly a frontrunner in the generative artificial intelligence race — and it could be the tech giant’s “iPhone Moment,” analysts said.
McDonald’s is scrapping the AI drive-thru systems it was testing at more than 100 locations after a series of public blunders.
Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang is recruiting for his $3.2 trillion company, and says he’s a “very nice boss” who is “universally loved.”