Musk's Grok Scrutinized, Oracle Bets Big On Nvidia, Google Doubles Down On Search: This Week In Artificial Intelligence

The past week in tech has been a whirlwind of AI-related news. From Marc Andreessen’s optimistic outlook on AI’s economic potential to Mark Cuban’s skepticism about corporate adoption, the conversation around artificial intelligence is heating up. In the meantime, Oracle is making big investments in Nvidia’s AI chips, Alphabet is leveraging AI for Google Search dominance, Microsoft and Nvidia are deepening their supercomputing alliance, and Elon Musk’s Grok AI is raising eyebrows in government agencies. Here’s a recap of the top stories.

Andreessen’s AI Optimism Meets Cuban’s Corporate Realism – Venture capitalist Marc Andreessen has previously touted AI as a potential economic catalyst, a viewpoint that billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban has challenged, citing corporate resistance to freely allowing AI to flourish. Read the full article here.

Oracle’s $40 Billion AI Investment – Tech giant Oracle Corp. ORCL is reportedly planning to spend a whopping $40 billion on 400,000 of Nvidia Corp.’s NVDA GB200 AI “superchips” for a new data center in Texas, part of a massive AI infrastructure project. Read the full article here.

See Also: Gary Black Slams Tesla’s Unsupervised Autonomous Driving Ahead Of Austin Robotaxi Launch: ‘I Have Warned…’

Alphabet’s AI-Driven Google Search Dominance – Analysts are optimistic about the potential impact of new products and features from Alphabet Inc. GOOGL following the company’s I/O developer conference, seeing AI disruption as a tailwind for the tech giant. Read the full article here.

Microsoft and Nvidia’s Supercomputing Alliance – Microsoft Corp. MSFT and Nvidia Corp. are expanding their supercomputing partnership, with CEOs Satya Nadella and Jensen Huang touting a “40x speed-up” in Azure-powered AI infrastructure. Read the full article here.

Musk’s Grok AI Raises Privacy Concerns – Elon Musk’s AI chatbot, Grok, is reportedly being deployed across U.S. government agencies, raising concerns about potential privacy law breaches and conflicts of interest. Read the full article here.

Read Next:

• Apple Would Rather Absorb A 25% iPhone Tariff Than Move Production To The US, Says Analyst: ‘…No Guarantee They Won’t Face Repeated Tariff Threats During His Term’

This story was generated using Benzinga Neuro and edited by Rounak Jain

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