OpenAI, Microsoft, Google and Anthropic are among 16 generative AI leaders that have agreed to pull the plug on their own AI technologies if they're deemed too dangerous.
So far, generative AI hasn't turned out to be the job-obliterating meteor that many tech pundits initially feared.
Microsoft announces the release of its new line of AI-optimized Windows PCs, known as Copilot+ PCs. Redmond claims they are the fastest and most intelligent Windows PCs ever created.
- By John K. Waters
- 05/28/2024
This edition of our weekly roundup of AI products and services includes a new version of Cohere's Aya family of multilingual LLMs, the new GenAI Ops service from Google Cloud, Adobe's new Generative Remove tool, Averlon's emergence from stealth, and more!
- By Pure AI Editors
- 05/28/2024
Cloud hyperscaler Amazon Web Services plans to invest 15.7 billion euros -- nearly $17 billion -- over 10 years to make sure its Spain datacenter is up to AI snuff.
Microsoft announces a significant expansion of its Copilot suite at the Microsoft Build 2024 conference, along with generative AI-based enhancements of its Power Platform suite.
- By John K. Waters
- 05/21/2024
Microsoft is buttressing its Azure cloud platform with more compute options to support AI workloads.
Microsoft is helping resource-strapped startups build their own applications using AI.
This edition of our weekly roundup of AI products and services includes Google's new accessibility enhancements and updates to Gemini and Gemma, Anthropic's new iOS app, enhancements to Juniper Networks' AI-native networking platform, Rockset's native support for hybrid search, and Anthropic launches Claude for iOS.
- By Pure AI Editors
- 05/20/2024
Red Hat announces significant updates to its open hybrid AI and machine learning development platform, Red Hat OpenShift AI.
- By John K. Waters
- 05/20/2024
Less than a year after its formation, OpenAI's Superalignment team, which had been tasked with researching the implications of AI superintelligence, has been dissolved.
Microsoft's expanding datacenter footprint, driven in part by the AI gold rush, has thrown a wrench into its sustainability plans.
No surprise, cloud's "Big 3" -- Amazon Web Services, Microsoft and Google -- are the dominant players in the cloud-based AI developer services market.