The world of artificial intelligence (AI) is growing at an exponential rate, with a broad range of topics spanning from the latest CPUs, GPUs, ASICs and FPGAs that run modern AI workloads, along with the different types of AI usages, such as the different types of large language models (LLM) and how they are trained and then used for inference workloads. Here you'll find Tom's Hardware's leading coverage of all things AI.
Latest about Artificial Intelligence
OpenAI declares ‘Code Red’ as Google’s Gemini AI outpaces ChatGPT in industry benchmarks, report claims
OpenAI's Sam Altman announced in an internal memo that the company is in 'Code Red' status, putting every other project on the backburner in favor of ChatGPT.
Nvidia’s TiDAR experiment could speed up AI token generation using hybrid diffusion decoder
Premium Nvidia has released a paper describing TiDAR, a decoding method that merges two historically separate approaches to accelerating language model inference.
China's hybrid-bonded AI accelerators could rival Nvidia's Blackwell GPUs
AI accelerators with DRAM on top could be China's way to catch up with advanced AI accelerators.
MIT simulation shows AI can replace 11.7% of U.S. workers worth $1.2 trillion in salaries
MIT and ORNL built the Iceberg Index, which showed how much of the entire American workforce is at risk of being replaced by AI tools.
Major insurers move to avoid liability for AI lawsuits as multi-billion dollar risks emerge
Major insurers are moving to ring-fence their exposure to artificial intelligence failures, after a run of costly and highly public incidents pushed concerns about systemic, correlated losses.
SpaceX CEO Elon Musk says AI compute in space will be the lowest-cost option in 5 years — but Nvidia's Jensen Huang says it's a 'dream'
AI is flying high?
Anthropic signs $30 billion deal with Amazon to deploy Claude on AWS
Premium Nvidia, Microsoft and Amazon hitch up with Anthropic
Elon Musk wants foundry partners to build '100 – 200 billion AI chips' per year
This is orders of magnitude more than the industry can build these days.
