[WBALTV] Why the NFL cares about Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce
Eager as the National Football League has been to cater to the recent public fixation with Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce, it's certainly not taking...
[Fox News] Vermont ‘suspicious’ trail death near Castleton campus ruled a homicide, victim had gunshot wound to the head
Authorities have identified the Vermont woman who was the victim of a "suspicious death" Thursday on a popular trail. The Vermont State Police said identified...
[Fox News] Rams’ Cooper Kupp will return against Eagles, head coach says
One of the top wide receivers in the game is returning to a team that's had a decent start without him. Cooper Kupp is healthy...
[Fox News] Border Patrol officials pushed Biden admin to build a wall before funding lapsed: sources
Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officials made the case to the Department of Homeland Security to go forward with a border wall project in South...
[Fox News] New details emerge on ex-Raiders star Chandler Jones’ arrest for possible protection order violations: report
Former Las Vegas Raiders defensive end Chandler Jones was arrested late last month for allegedly violating a domestic violence temporary protection order, according to online...
[Fox Business] ChatGPT creator OpenAI looking to make its own AI chips: report
OpenAI is mulling ways to secure more of the powerful artificial intelligence chips needed to run its programs like popular AI chatbot ChatGPT — including building its own, according to a new report.
Sources familiar told Reuters that the company is considering making its own AI chips and is already eyeing the acquisition of another company to make that happen, but has not yet decided whether to move forward. OpenAI declined to comment.
As more companies scramble to develop advanced generative AI models or integrate them into their systems amid the rise in the new technology, demand for the high-powered graphics processing units (GPUs) needed to deploy tools has surged, causing a shortage.
WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?
The souped-up computer chips are critical for running the countless calculations involved in training and deploying AI algorithms, but very few companies make them.
Santa Clara, California-based company Nvidia is the dominant powerhouse in the AI chip space because of its GPUs used to train AI, and that recognition drove its market capitalization above $1 trillion in May. Industry analysts estimate Nvidia controls somewhere between 80% to 95% of the market and is set for further growth, given its hold on the industry.
Nvidia has vowed to ramp up production to meet the spike in demand from AI, but so far it is not enough to keep up in the ongoing boom.
Microsoft’s latest annual report pointed to the shortage of GPUs as a potential risk factor for investors, and OpenAI CEO Sam Altman told Congress in testimony earlier this year that the dearth of GPUs was making it difficult for ChatGPT to handle its workload.
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According to Reuters, OpenAI has discussed other options over the past year to shore up its chip supply, including “working more closely with other chipmakers including Nvidia and also diversifying its suppliers beyond Nvidia.”
[NewYorkPost] Canadian couple killed by ‘desperate’ grizzly bear were highly skilled hikers who ‘took every precaution’: friends
Jenny Gusse and Doug Inglis, both 62, were fatally attacked by a bear Friday inside Banff National Park. Friends told The Post they were "devastated"...
[NewYorkPost] Will Cuylle secures his Rangers opening night spot
The fact the Rangers were willing to lose Brodzinski and Harpur to keep Cuylle on the team speaks volumes to the 21-year-old wing’s training camp...
[NewYorkPost] Creepy spiders are falling from the sky in California in nightmare scenario
If only they were clever Halloween decorations. Globs of white webbing containing baby spiders are descending on the Golden State through a process called "ballooning."...
[Fox News] Ex-NBA star suing insurance company for $40M for allegedly denying coverage for COVID-19-related heart disease
Former NBA player Michael Kidd-Gilchrist has been diagnosed with COVID-19-related myocarditis and has not played in the NBA since 2020. The 2012 second overall pick...