10 results on this page
Flock is testing an AI tool that tracks and identifies people based on their driving habits. The system goes beyond conventional license-plate monitoring, raising significant surveillance and privacy concerns.
Several Chinese listed companies that announced large AI compute service agreements are now facing cancellations, weak execution, and regulatory scrutiny. The article explains why framework agreements often fail to become real revenue, highlighting customer verification, GPU delivery, payment terms, and termination clauses.
The article argues that China’s AI industry is moving beyond simply accumulating accelerator cards and toward measuring the economic value produced by each Token. It frames 2026 as a pivotal period for lowering Token production costs and improving compute efficiency.
The article examines Apple’s reported partnership with Alibaba and Tesla’s integration of ByteDance’s Doubao. It argues that compliance is only the entry point, while embedding AI into everyday devices and real-world scenarios is the strategic end goal.
WIRED reconstructed the code behind Flock’s next-generation AI surveillance system. The system is already being used by some police departments and appears capable of tracking more than license plates.
London’s centuries-old black-cab industry is confronting potential competition from autonomous taxis, with Waymo, Wayve, and Baidu testing vehicles in the city. Drivers and unions argue that local knowledge, judgment, and human interaction remain difficult for autonomous systems to replicate.
Z.ai argues that model scaling should account for data, compute allocation, inference cost, sparsity, effective depth, and post-training—not parameters alone. The post presents GLM-5.3 as a controlled experiment using the same total and activated parameters as GLM-5.2 while scaling long-horizon environments and reinforcement learning for one month.
Baidu management said Wenxin will return to the top tier of the AI industry as the company continues investing in model development. Baidu also plans to complete its primary Hong Kong listing by the end of the year.
The article examines how AI infrastructure is developing commodity-like markets as GPU shortages make compute capacity increasingly valuable. It suggests Wall Street may begin treating AI compute similarly to oil or other tradable resources.
NUS Medicine, DayOne and Cortical Labs have unveiled a biological data centre prototype in Singapore. The facility consists of a 20-unit rack of CL1 computers powered by living human neurons, although its efficiency claims have not yet been quantified publicly.