OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says the company’s revenue already exceeds reported $13 billion and could reach $100 billion by 2027. But with massive infrastructure investments and ongoing losses, can this explosive growth actually be sustained?
OpenAI’s $500 billion Stargate project faces critical infrastructure bottlenecks. The AI giant needs 100 gigawatts of new energy capacity annually and one-fifth of America’s skilled trade workforce to realize its vision.
Sam Altman’s Neuralink competitor Merge Labs is taking shape with a key hire that suggests a fundamentally different approach to brain-computer interfaces. The company appears to be pursuing non-invasive methods using gene therapy and ultrasound technology.
Sam Altman is co-founding Merge Labs, a brain-computer interface startup that will use ultrasound and gene therapy for less invasive neural interfaces. The company represents a direct competitor to Elon Musk’s Neuralink with a fundamentally different technical approach.
From Flight to Light: How Aviation Engines Are Energizing AI’s Growth While tech billionaires from Sam Altman to Bill Gates…
OpenAI has introduced the Atlas browser, designed to seamlessly integrate ChatGPT into everyday web navigation. The new browser allows users to “chat with a page” and aims to transform how people interact with the internet, according to company announcements. Initial availability is for MacOS, with Windows and mobile versions reportedly in development.
OpenAI has launched the Atlas web browser, positioning it as what sources indicate could be the company’s equivalent of Google’s Chrome browser moment from 2008. According to reports, the browser aims to deeply integrate ChatGPT into the web browsing experience, answering what the OpenAI team described as the question “What if I could chat with a browser?”
OpenAI’s Sora 2 video app launched with a controversial opt-out copyright model that allowed users to generate videos with protected characters. Within 72 hours, following widespread criticism, CEO Sam Altman announced a complete reversal to an opt-in system for rightsholders.
OpenAI’s rollout of its Sora 2 video application has sparked significant controversy in the entertainment industry, according to reports. The initial launch featured what sources indicate was a questionable approach to intellectual property rights, permitting users to generate videos containing copyrighted content until rightsholders specifically requested removal.
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