HEADQUARTERED IN SAN Francisco in the United States, artificial intelligence research organisation OpenAI has consistently stayed in the news in the past few years. Be it coming out with the internet's much-loved ChatGPT in 2022, the whole investors board vs CEO Sam Altman drama in 2023, or now, the news that it might be getting back into the humanoid robots space. We say 'getting back' because for the longest time OpenAI did have a dedicated robotics team, which it had to shut down three years ago, due to "insufficient training data", the company's co-founder Wojciech Zaremba, who also used to head the team, revealed in a podcast interview at the time. In an interesting turn of events, on December 24 last year, The Information, a US-based tech/business publication, quoted "two people with direct knowledge" on the subject saying that OpenAI has been exploring building a humanoid robot.
Denne historien er fra January 05, 2025-utgaven av Financial Express Ahmedabad.
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Denne historien er fra January 05, 2025-utgaven av Financial Express Ahmedabad.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
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Golden Globes: The Brutalist, Emilia Perez Grab Top Honors
More students likely getting jobs independently
Top IITs See a Drop in Campus Placements
● More students likely getting jobs independently
US set to lift curbs on Indian nuclear entities
EYEING DEEPER ENERGY TIES
ICC explores two-tier Test cricket system
ICC chief Jay Shah will meet Cricket Australia chair Mike Baird and his England counterpart Richard Thompson to discuss the finer points
Q-comm boost to gig worker hiring in 2025
THE HIRING BOOM will be driven by the expansion of dark stores, fuelled by new entrants and increased investments from established players.
D-Street catches flu
HEADWINDS FOR MARKETS at the start of the year include higher US 10-year yields and a stronger dollar, the potential imposition of additional US tariffs on Asia-Pacific economies, and elevated economic policy uncertainty and geopolitical risk, Goldman Sachs strategists said in a note while trimming the MSCI Asia Pacific ex-Japan index's target to 620 from 630, as per a Bloomberg report.
Eight jawans among 9 killed in Naxal attack
VEHICLE BLAST IN CHHATTISGARH
Banks, NBFCs see hit to...
THESE SUBSIDIARIES THEN use the data to approach the customer and offer products and services such as insurance, mutual funds, demat accounts and other related financial solutions.
Cautious outlook for auto companies in Q3
No segment shows growth except tractors
Banks: Slower loan growth a worry
Asset quality concerns ease
