Artificial Intelligence (AI)
The launch of ChatGPT changed the game in artificial intelligence and machine learning. With enormous players like Google, Microsoft, and Nvdia contending -- and research and development at a breakneck pace around the globe -- the AI race is clearly on. Stick with Tom's Hardware for all the news about this rapidly changing space.
Latest about Artificial Intelligence
US AI Diffusion Policy may harm Nvidia's sales
By Anton Shilov published
If the new U.S. export rules become effective, they will affect sales of all Nvidia GPUs to most countries.
The FTC is concerned about Big Tech-AI startup partnerships
By Anton Shilov published
The FTC warns that multi-billion-dollar partnerships between Big Tech and AI startups could lead to the monopolization of the AI and cloud computing sectors.
Analysts halve Nvidia Blackwell cabinet shipment forecasts for 2025
By Anton Shilov published
Industry analysts have slashed their 2025 GB200 NVL72 shipment projections by 50%, but the industry expects an explosion of AI hardware shipments.
Apple joins UALink Consortium for open-standard AI accelerator interconnections
By Anton Shilov published
Apple could be finally entering AI hardware game as it joins UALink development.
Swedish Army AI drone swarm tech — one operator controls 100 devices
By Jowi Morales published
The Swedish Army and Saab develops and deploys an AI drone swarm in less than 12 months.
Updated US export restrictions may have significant impact on Israel
By Anton Shilov published
Under the new U.S. export rules, Israel might be unable to get enough AI processors to develop AI projects, including Intel Gaudi processors developed in Israel.
China's Cambricon posts first profit as demand for AI chips rockets
By Anton Shilov published
As Chinese companies cannot get enough Nvidia GPUs, they turn to domestic alternatives for AI processors. As a result, Cambricon thrives.
In a private letter to Biden, semiconductor industry groups blast incoming export rules
By Anton Shilov published
New restrictions could harm dominance of American processors on the global market, say SIA and SEMI.
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