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02.10.26 - 09:06
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China′s AI compute ambitions demand innovation (SCMP)
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China has set a five-year goal for the expansion of intelligent computing capacity to drive artificial intelligence (AI) that calls for a more than fourfold increase on what was in place at the end of June this year.
To reach the 2030 target while being blocked by the United States from importing the most advanced Western-made AI chips will require innovation, adaptation and the application and coordination of vast resources. Judging by the 177 per cent increase in capacity achieved in the year......
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02.10.26 - 08:06
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Fixer, financier, spymaster: how the UAE′s Sheikh Tahnoon is setting his sights on AI dominance (The Guardian)
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The Emirati royal is increasingly influential on the world stage. Some see him as a visionary. Others compare him to a Bond villain. Who is he?On the night of 12 November 1993, a slim, young Brazilian named Royce Gracie stepped into an octagonal cage in Denver, Colorado, and found himself staring up into the eyes of a giant. Gerard Gordeau, a Dutch kickboxer, stood five inches taller, weighed almost three stone more than him, and had an extra decade of fighting experience under his belt. Now the pair were about to engage in bare-knuckle combat: no judges, no separation of opponents by size, no respite until someone either got knocked out cold or begged for mercy.The fight lasted barely 100 seconds. In that time, Gracie calmly tripped Gordeau up, jumped on his back, and clutched at his throat, forcing the big man to hammer the floor in submission. Continue reading......
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02.10.26 - 07:48
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Licht statt Kupfer: Die neue KI-Wette (Der Aktionaer)
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KI-Chips werden immer leistungsfähiger – doch ohne schnelle Datenverbindungen bleiben sie ausgebremst. Ein bislang wenig beachteter Zulieferer liefert die speziellen Siliziumsubstrate für optische Chips in Rechenzentren. Das Geschäft nimmt rasant Fahrt auf....
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02.10.26 - 07:30
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We don′t need to panic about AI. We need to hold its creators accountable when things go wrong | John Quiggin (The Guardian)
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If a chatbot prompt like 'find Australian medicine statistics' results in a website breach, the responsibility does not lie with a piece of codeThe recent panic about a breach of Medicare computer security by an “AI agent” contrasts sharply with other recent cases such as the Telstra and Optus outages that left many Australians unable to reach Triple Zero. In those cases, no one blamed the computers involved. The mistakes were clearly sheeted home to the corporations that operated them.This wasn't always the case. When the term “artificial intelligence” was coined some 70 years ago, the first mainframe computers (absurdly primitive by modern standards) were viewed with the same awe and concern as the AI agents of the present day. There were even “algorithms” (though the term wasn't used in that way at the time) that were supposed to pick ideal dating matches. Continue reading......
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