Nvidia's New Key Announcements 🔥

Welcome to another edition of Horizon AI,

Nvidia on Sunday presented a series of AI products aimed at expanding its dominance. Meanwhile, Sam Altman emphasized the importance of training data and mentioned that they have enough for the successor to GPT-4.

Let's get into it!

Read Time: 3.0 min

Here's what's new today in the Horizon AI

• Nvidia is All In on AI at Computex 2024 🔥

• Quality Over Quantity for AI Training Data, Says OpenAI CEO

• AI Tools to check out and AI Job board

• The Latest in AI and Tech 💡

• AI Showcase

AI News

NVIDIA

Nvidia is All In on AI at Computex 2024 🔥

Nvidia announced a range of new products and updates at the Computex conference in Taiwan.

Key announcements:

• The company introduced its next generation of AI chips, dubbed “Rubin,” to succeed the previous model, which was announced just months earlier in March. Nvidia has pledged to release new AI chip models on a “one-year rhythm.”

• Nvidia unveiled Project G-Assist, a new AI gaming assistant that gives players real-time tips on weapons, tactics, and game settings.

• The company also showcased ACE, a suite of technologies for bringing digital humans, AI non-player characters (NPCs), and interactive avatars to life with generative AI.

The company clearly intends to quicken its already-accelerated pace of AI chip advancement. Nvidia’s dominance is not going away any time soon.

Source

OPENAI

Quality Over Quantity for AI Training Data, Says OpenAI CEO

In a recent interview, Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, emphasized the critical importance of high-quality training data for developing the next generation of AI models.

Details:

• OpenAI currently has enough data to train the successor to GPT-4, according to Altman.

• The company is exploring ways for AI systems to learn more efficiently from less data, rather than relying on massive amounts of synthetic/human training data.

• The possibility that too much AI-generated data could harm an AI system’s training doesn't seem to concern Altman, who said that low-quality data from either source is the real problem, highlighting the need for rigorous data curation.

His comments seem to be in line with the company’s decision to pay millions to get access to “high-quality” data from news organizations. Still, he acknowledges that much scientific progress is needed to find the most appropriate data and techniques for future AI systems.

Source

AI Tools to check out

⚡ Doly: Generate outstanding 3D product videos with speed and ease.

🗣 Fluently: AI-powered speaking coach for calls. It helps non-native professionals improve their English with instant feedback after each call.

⭐ Eve Coach: AI Stress coach. Offers support and guidance through any stressful situations at work.

💹 Persuva: Create persuasive ad copy with AI.

🖼 Lummi: The ultimate source for free AI-generated stock photos and royalty-free images.

AI Job Board

📊 Content Manager - Meta

📈 Sales Operations Analyst - Nvidia

👨‍💻 Full Stack Software Engineer - Cohere

🚀 Project Manager - IBM

The latest in AI and Tech

Microsoft's $3.2 billion investment in Swedish AI infrastructure

Microsoft has announced a substantial investment of $3.2 billion to enhance its cloud and AI infrastructure in Sweden over the next two years. This move comes as the demand for generative AI and cloud services continues to grow, with major tech companies like Microsoft and Amazon Web Services expanding their data centers across Europe.

Zoom's CEO wants AI clones for your meetings

Zoom founder Eric Yuan envisions a future where AI-powered "digital twins" attend meetings on your behalf. These advanced avatars would not only participate but also make decisions for you, allowing you to focus on more important aspects of life, such as spending quality time with family.

OpenAI warns about AI-driven propaganda efforts

OpenAI has identified and disrupted disinformation campaigns by state-backed actors from Russia, China, Iran, and Israel. These groups used AI models to create and spread false information online.

Google cuts jobs in fast-growing cloud unit

Alphabet, Google's parent company, is laying off at least 100 employees from its rapidly expanding cloud unit. The cuts affect roles in sales, consulting, strategy, operations, and engineering. This move is part of Google's broader effort to cut jobs across the company to prioritize AI.

AI Showcase

🖼 AI art of the day

📹 AI video of the day

🧠 AI creation of the day

AI meme of the day

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Gina 👩🏻‍💻