Clarifai deletes 3 million photos that OkCupid provided to train facial recognition AI, report says
Clarifai deleted 3 million photos provided by OkCupid for facial recognition AI training following an FTC settlement.
Read on TechCrunch →Nvidia's advanced H200 AI chips are not being sold to Chinese companies, primarily due to China's focus on its domestic industry and potential new US export restrictions.
Why it matters
This news is critical for the AI industry as the H200 is a top-tier AI accelerator vital for training and deploying large-scale AI models. The restriction of these chips to China signifies a deepening geopolitical divide over AI supremacy, where access to cutting-edge hardware is a key determinant of a nation's AI development pace. It could accelerate China's domestic chip development while potentially hindering its immediate AI progress compared to regions with unrestricted access to global hardware.
Nvidia's most powerful AI chips, the H200, aren't being sold to China because China wants to grow its own chip industry, and the US is also planning to block such sales. This means Chinese companies can't get the best hardware for building advanced AI, which could slow down their AI progress and intensify the tech rivalry between the two countries.
Clarifai deleted 3 million photos provided by OkCupid for facial recognition AI training following an FTC settlement.
Read on TechCrunch →AI pioneer Yann LeCun criticizes AI leaders Dario Amodei and Geoffrey Hinton for their perceived lack of expertise in labor economics regarding AI's impact on jobs, urging public consultation with economists.
Read on Economic Times Tech →India plans to leverage its nuclear power advancements, including advanced reactors, to establish itself as a global AI data centre hub, providing a reliable and clean energy source for AI compute infrastructure.
Read on Economic Times Tech →