After YC-backed Helion, in the same year, Google partnered with TAE Technologies, another startup working on nuclear fusion power technology, to support it with AI and computational power. Last year, Google and Chevron were part of $250 million in funding for TAE.
What’s more? Tech tycoons like Amazon's Jeff Bezos, along with billionaire investors Bill Gates and Peter Thiel, too have invested in nuclear energy startups. Bezos-backed Canadian firm General Fusion is collaborating with the UK Atomic Energy Authority to build a nuclear fusion facility in the UK by 2025. Gates founded TerraPower, focusing on an American nuclear power plant in Wyoming. Thiel's Founders Fund invested in Transatomic Power, working on nuclear reactors that convert waste to clean energy.
With these influential figures putting their money into nuclear startups, it looks like the nuclear energy race may be running parallel to the AGI race, capturing the imagination of big tech and billionaire investors alike.
Read the full story here.
No More Claiming Others’ Work
OpenAI's ChatGPT has had its share of controversies like claiming authorship of various texts. Well, OpenAI seems to have realised the folly and decided to discontinue with its AI classifier. The decision came after its low accuracy in detecting cheating came under criticism.
Despite promises of ethical AI development, reliable watermarking or detection methods for AI-generated content remain elusive. OpenAI and other tech giants like Google and Microsoft have faced challenges in identifying distinguishing features of AI-generated texts. Recent advancements in large language models have made detection difficult, leading to the shifting of focus towards improving AI content generation instead. Ensuring a responsible use of AI-generated text remains a crucial, yet challenging task.
Read the full story here.
Mumbai on Gilbert’s Map
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