OpenAI amends Pentagon deal
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The deal strengthens AWS's AI offerings and may help fend off challenges from cloud rivals Microsoft and Google.
Amazon puts in $50 billion and gets $100 billion in cloud commitments back. Nvidia puts in $30 billion and earns it back in chips. The math is revealing
ChatGPT uninstalls in the US have reportedly surged by 295% following backlash over OpenAI’s Department of War partnership, as rival AI platform Claude sees a rise in user interest.
The hasty yet high-stakes deal between ChatGPT’s parent company and the Pentagon makes you wonder what else OpenAI has been slap-dash about.
The integration of large language models (LLMs) into the military “kill chain” represents a significant shift in modern warfare Could the secret weapon behind the success of the recent joint
AI agents prefer Bitcoin as a store of value and stablecoins for payments, rejecting traditional fiat in controlled monetary experiments.
The two companies have been publicly taking jabs at each other as they contend in the race to dominate AI.
The contract will now state: "Consistent with applicable laws, including the Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution, National Security Act of 1947, FISA Act of 1978, the AI system shall not be intentionally used for domestic surveillance of US persons and nationals.