-
Hurdles record holder Tharp claims first win as professional in Budapest
-
Wildfires that ravaged historic forest outside Paris contained
-
McIlroy and Scheffler unconcerned by their place in golf history
-
NY state pauses new large data center projects in US first
-
Gill enjoys more Edgbaston success as India beat England in 1st ODI
-
England v Argentina: World Cup battles
-
IBM shares plunge as AI spending boom disrupts business
-
Argentina v England in the World Cup: much more than just a game
-
NY pauses new large data center projects for one year
-
Green groups sue to block Trump rule gutting species habitat protections
-
First day of new Lebanon-Israel talks in Rome has ended: US official
-
Man Utd sign Aston Villa midfielder Tielemans
-
Cuba faces third nationwide blackout in less than 10 days
-
Pogacar inspired by Djokovic after Tour de France jeers
-
Trump backtracks on plan to toll Hormuz ships
-
Balogun admits red card furore affected US World Cup team
-
France, Spain battle for place in World Cup final
-
Pogacar inspired by Djokovic amid Tour de France jeers
-
Pogacar inspsired by Djokovic amid Tour de France jeers
-
'Gus' the T. rex fetches record $50.1 mn at US auction
-
Croatia ex-international Simic held in graft case
-
Dollar slides as rate hike prospects ease, oil gains moderate
-
Record-smashing US heat wave surges from West to East
-
England won't be drawn into Argentina World Cup rivalry: Kane
-
Why does Brazil's PIX payment system bother Donald Trump?
-
Swiss World Cup squad return home to heroes' welcome
-
Pogacar wins Tour de France 10th stage on Bastille Day
-
Too hot: Buttoned-up Tokyo officials ditch suits for 'cool' shorts
-
US Supreme Court justices defiant as threats hit home
-
Arsenal agree Trossard fee for Beskitas switch
-
Brighton sign Croatia defender Veskovic for record fee
-
France flaunts firepower, unity with allies in huge parade
-
US inflation cools in June before renewed Mideast fighting
-
Ticking time bomb? Europe's ageing population brings challenges
-
India spark collapse before Root leads England to 258 in 1st ODI
-
Oil gains on fresh attacks, dollar slides as inflation slows
-
Dua Lipa backs Albanian protests against Trump-linked resort
-
Fire ravages popular forest outside Paris
-
Dangote's mega oil project threatens fragile Kenyan ecosystem: Greenpeace
-
US consumer inflation cools in June on lower energy costs
-
Rose says there's still time to realise British Open dream
-
Israel says ready to move on pilot zones amid new Lebanon talks
-
Ukraine PM resigns in Zelensky-ordered reshuffle
-
Croatia ex-international Simic held in graft case: report
-
Glasner warns 'no button to press' for Forest success
-
SCANDIC TRADE & SNC SCANDIC COIN:
AI Meets Non-Custodial Trading
-
Swiss probe Google dropping search choice on Android phones
-
France and Spain clash in World Cup semi-final
-
MEXC Reports 7.1 Billion USDT in SpaceX Futures Volume as Q2 Closes the Gap to Wall Street
-
Knight wants England women to play more red-ball cricket after India loss
Musk launches xAI to rival OpenAI, Google
Elon Musk on Wednesday launched his own artificial intelligence company, xAI, as he seeks to compete with OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT -- a program he accuses of being politically biased and irresponsible.
The xAI website said the Tesla tycoon would run the company separately from his other companies but that the technology developed would benefit those businesses, including Twitter.
"The goal of xAI is to understand the true nature of the universe," the website said.
Musk on Twitter added that the new company's aim was to "understand reality" and answer life's biggest questions.
The startup is staffed by former researchers from OpenAI, Google DeepMind, Tesla and the University of Toronto.
The team is to be advised by Dan Hendrycks, who currently leads the Center for AI Safety, a San Francisco-based organization that warns against developing AI too quickly.
Hendrycks also initiated the open letter to global leaders in June that warned AI was a risk to human existence on par with pandemics and nuclear war.
Musk has repeatedly warned about the dangers of AI, having called it "our biggest existential threat," and saying that moving too fast was like "summoning the demon."
He has claimed to have cofounded OpenAI in 2015 because he regarded the dash by Google to make advances in artificial intelligence as reckless.
He left OpenAI in 2018 to focus on Tesla and later said he was also uncomfortable with the profit-driven direction the company was taking under the stewardship of CEO Sam Altman.
Musk also argues that OpenAI's large language models -- on which ChatGPT depends on for content, as is the case with other AI programs -- are overly politically correct.
Musk in April shared details of his plans for a new AI tool called "TruthGPT" in an interview with Fox News, the conservative broadcaster.
In the interview he said his new AI company would come very late after OpenAI and Google DeepMind, both of which have made great strides in recent years.
"I think I will create a third option, although it's starting very late in the game. Can it be done? I don't know, we'll see," he said.
The launch of an AI company on the scale of OpenAI or Google DeepMind would come at an enormous expense, especially in regards to the necessary semiconductors, known as GPUs, which are mainly built by California company Nvidia.
C.Hamad--SF-PST