-
McDonald's reports slower US sales in 2nd quarter
-
Swiss Reusser wins Tour de France Femmes time-trial
-
Arsenal step up bid to sign Newcastle's Guimaraes: reports
-
Hundreds flee homes after Guatemala's Fuego volcano erupts
-
Gazans hold mass funeral for those killed during war
-
Thousands pay tribute to Italian football legend Baresi
-
WHO pleads for more support to tackle Ebola outbreak
-
Oil drops, stocks hit records on hopes of Hormuz opening
-
Oil drops, stocks gain on hopes of Hormuz opening
-
Renard returns as Ivory Coast coach
-
Infantino faces nervy times to see if challenger emerges
-
Italian garbagemen help recover lost 1 mln euro lottery ticket
-
Greece gains ground against blaze near Athens
-
EU nations patch things up after Ceuta migration discord
-
Oil turns lower, stocks gain on hopes of Hormuz opening
-
US hopeful Hormuz strait deal will be done 'today or tomorrow' after ship hit
-
World Bank warns developing countries to embrace AI or be left behind
-
Infantino's problems mount as Wenger and key FIFA ally turn on him
-
'No decision' on Mudryk future after Chelsea return: Alonso
-
Oil edges higher, stocks gain as investors eye political risks
-
China draws up safety rules for autonomous vehicles
-
Man Utd sign reported record £20mn sponsorship deal for training kit
-
Wenger says scrapping Infantino's World Cup plan was "absolutely necessary"
-
Stokes reveals England coaching ambition
-
Spain confronts EU migration hawks in tense Ceuta talks
-
Cargo ship hit after Trump insists Iran talks could reopen Hormuz today
-
Firefighters hope to contain blaze on Athens outskirts
-
BP profit soars as Mideast war roils energy prices
-
Heatwave divides rich and poor of upmarket Seoul
-
Most stock markets gain, while oil prices edge up after plunge
-
Drone strike on Moscow region kills 5
-
Most stock markets gain, while oil prices edge up after latest plunge
-
Guatemala issues 'danger' alert after Fuego volcano erupts
-
Weak yen helps auto giant Toyota raise forecasts
-
Heat kills 16 in South Korea this summer: interior ministry
-
TRON DAO Joins Blockchain Application Stanford Summit at the Science of Blockchain Conference as a Sponsor
-
Arson suspect arrested as US northwest battles wildfires
-
Rockets, Starlink, AI: SpaceX faces its first Wall Street grilling
-
Britain's Royal Mint strikes gold in electronic waste
-
After sparring over Ceuta, EU states seek lessons from crisis
-
Amorim evokes spirit of Baresi as he bids revive AC Milan fortunes
-
Forest fire spreads in Dutch nature reserve
-
Suspected heatstroke kills three lions at Japan zoo
-
Japan sees 'urgent' need to boost military
-
Stocks mixed as Seoul stabilises, oil prices rise with eyes on Mideast
-
Myanmar ex-junta chief set for first Thailand visit as civilian leader
-
Trapped by war, Bangladesh seafarer recounts Gulf ordeal
-
New Zealand hooker Bell out of South Africa tour with calf strain
-
WWII shells surface in wildfire-ravaged French village
-
Trump attorney general pick looks set to clear US Senate hurdle
Elon Musk forms X.AI artificial intelligence company
Elon Musk has formed an X.AI artificial intelligence corporation based in the US state of Nevada, according to business documents that surfaced on Friday.
Musk, who is already the boss of Twitter and Tesla, was listed as director of X.AI Corporation founded on March 9, a state business filing indicated.
Musk recently merged Twitter with a newly created "X" shell company, keeping the brand name for the platform but not the business.
Musk's founding of what appears to be a rival to ChatGPT-maker OpenAI came despite recently calling for an overall pause in developing artificial intelligence.
Musk has bought thousands of powerful, costly computing processors and hired engineering talent as part of an AI project at Twitter, according to an Insider report.
Meanwhile, Musk has slashed staff at Twitter as part of dramatic cost cutting since his $44 billion takeover of the San Francisco firm late last year.
The founding date of X.AI was several weeks before Musk joined experts in signing an open letter calling for a hiatus in the development of AI.
The open letter, published on the website of the Musk-funded Future of Life Institute, urged a six-month pause in development of powerful AI systems.
The billionaire Tesla chief and other luminaries wrote that "AI systems with human-competitive intelligence can pose profound risks to society and humanity."
The signatories, who included academics and tech titans like Apple cofounder Steve Wozniak, argued that the pause should be used to bolster regulation and ensure the systems were safe.
Critics however called the letter a "hot mess" of "AI hype" that even misrepresented an academic paper.
Big tech companies like Google, Meta and Microsoft have spent years working on AI systems -- previously known as machine learning or big data -- to help with translations, search and targeted advertising.
But late last year San Francisco firm OpenAI supercharged the interest in AI when it launched ChatGPT, a bot that can generate natural language text from a short prompt.
Musk cofounded OpenAI but left the company in 2018.
Microsoft has since announced it is investing billions of dollars in OpenAI and has put its technology to work in its Bing internet search service.
K.Brown--BTB