Crypto Briefing·
South Korea plans to deploy up to $46 billion in semiconductor tax surplus into an investment fund targeting AI, chips, and energy transition sectors. The post South Korea plans investment fund from semiconductor tax revenue worth up to $46 billion appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Read full articleSamsung's AI-driven chip profits highlight potential supply challenges, impacting global tech industries reliant on semiconductor advancements. The post Samsung prepares to unveil chip earnings insights as AI demand drives record semiconductor profits appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
The costs of remaining at the frontier of AI are punishing, but the penalties for falling behind may be even worse
The veteran investor has put himself at the centre of the global AI boom. Some think he now has too much control
The demand for vastly increased compute power in AI could reshape energy policies, tech markets, and sustainability debates globally. The post Nvidia CEO explains AI’s need for 1,000x more compute power appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
US companies hoping to make fortunes from AI want the creative product of our country to be available to them for free, or for peanuts. Words fail me Last week I went to Canberra with a group of other people who live by selling our creative work. We make the books, songs, artwork, First Nations artworks, films, music and TV shows that delight and entertain us, reveal us to ourselves as humans, and connect us as Australians. The works we make are our property. They are ours to sell. In my case, this involves licensing my books to publishers around the world, who produce and distribute them for money, 8-12% of which comes back to me as royalties. This is how copyright works. It is the law, in the same way as Torrens Title is the law for real estate property. Without copyright, no one would make anything. Why would you, if it could immediately be stolen from you? But this is what has happened. All my books have been ingested into AI computer programs without my consent and without payment
AI errors in financial platforms like Coinbase highlight risks in automated systems, questioning their reliability for critical market communications. The post Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong investigates AI-generated World Cup error appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
China's AI regulations may set a global precedent, influencing how tech giants manage AI-human interactions and emotional dependency issues. The post ByteDance, Alibaba disable AI companion features ahead of new Chinese regulations appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
CXMT's bonded DRAM could disrupt global DRAM pricing, challenge industry leaders, and enhance China's semiconductor self-sufficiency. The post China’s CXMT tests production line for next-gen bonded DRAM, potentially leapfrogging Samsung and SK Hynix appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
