It was recently revealed that OpenAI secretly funded and accessed data related to the FrontierMath AI benchmark. The controversy raises questions about the legitimacy of
Stargate is just one piece in the race for data, AI and global power. A glimpse into the future of U.S. regulation.
Can the $500B Stargate Project secure U.S. AI dominance? This is a 21st-century moonshot the U.S. cannot afford to miss.
An AI lab out of China has ignited panic in Silicon Valley after releasing impressive AI models more cheaply and with less-powerful chips than U.S. AI giants.
OpenAI is putting its focus on AI infrastructure with Stargate at a time when rivals like China's DeepSeek are closing the gap on its AI models.
Despite its massive scale, Stargate intends to employ “at least” 57 full-time employees earning an average wage of just $57,600 annually, according to documents seen by Bloomberg regarding the ambitious data center project.
Alexandr Wang, whose company Scale AI provides training data to key artificial intelligence players including OpenAI, Google and Meta, said Thursday that the AI race between the U.S. and China is an "AI war.
OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, has released its "Economic Blueprint" for AI to outcompete China, boost economic prosperity and benefit U.S. education.
China is expected to step up digital infrastructure development to drive its artificial intelligence (AI) ambitions, according to analysts, after the Trump administration unveiled the US$500 billion Stargate Project to further advance the United States' lead in the vital technology.
Oracle, OpenAI, and investors in Japan and the UAE have launched a $100 billion effort to build data centers to run AI applications, an indication of how the U.S.-China race for artificial intelligence is beginning to turn on sheer computing power instead of clever programming.
China startup DeepSeek just released the first Open Source Reasoning Model that matched the OpenAI o1 reasoning model. OpenAI was charging $200 per
OpenAI Vice President of Global Affairs Chris Lehane stresses the importance of winning the A.I. race and describes how the U.S. can do so.