APPETIZER:  Wealth

the amount of money that these companies go through is more that many countries.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman is seeking trillions of dollars in investments to overhaul the global semiconductor industry, as reported by The Wall Street Journal. Altman has long discussed the supply-and-demand challenge with AI chips—many AI giants desire them, but there simply aren’t enough to meet demand, which ultimately hampers OpenAI’s growth.

He envisions a project that would significantly increase global chip-building capacity, addressing this critical limitation. Altman is currently in talks with various investors, including the government of the United Arab Emirates. The estimated investment required for this ambitious chip industry transformation falls between $5 trillion and $7 trillion.

In a recent post, Altman emphasized that “the world needs more AI infrastructure—fab capacity, energy, data centers, etc.—than people are currently planning to build.” He believes that constructing massive-scale AI infrastructure and establishing a resilient supply chain are crucial for economic competitiveness. OpenAI aims to contribute to this endeavor.

This news follows some controversy over Altman’s previous chip-related ventures and investments. Before his brief ouster as CEO of OpenAI, he sought billions for a new chip venture code-named “Tigris” to eventually compete with Nvidia. Altman’s commitment to advancing AI technology remains steadfast, and he continues to explore innovative solutions to address the chip shortage.

A little competition is needed as Nvidia is the go to company for the chips used with, (amongst other things) AI technology. Will Altman be able to do it? And what will that do to the advancement of AI or the stock price of Microsoft, as Microsoft owns %49 of open AI.

A Little Salad: health Can AI help in pain management?

In the intricate landscape of physical discomfort, lumbar affliction emerges as a significant contributor to both motor impairment and psychological strain, intertwining sensory and affective components. The genesis of noxious stimuli in the periphery takes a convoluted journey through neural pathways, undergoing varied processing due to emotional influences. Our mission was to create a mathematical representation aligned with the International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) model, capturing the multidimensional aspects of this phenomenon. Through data gathered from diverse sources, we crafted a robust artificial neural network, revealing distinct patterns in the relationships between variables within the context of lower back pain. The unveiled connection between psychological and pain-related occurrences affirms the model's efficacy in scrutinizing and corroborating the IASP's pain study definition. This underscores the inextricable link between the fiscal and mental dimensions of pain, highlighting mental health's potential role as an amplifier of painful episodes and a factor influencing functionality. Read more 

Medical Knowledge

Generative AI is used by Amazon to improve health care, starting with prescriptions that you order. read more

AI is even finding its way into your mental and sexual well-being.
read more

Main Course: .

AI can replace human sales associates

in some tasks, but not in others. AI can help with data analysis, predictive analytics, marketing campaigns, and customer service, as some of the web search results suggest. However, AI cannot replace the human element of sales, such as building rapport, understanding emotions, and negotiating deals, as some of the question answering results suggest. Therefore, AI can augment and enhance the work of human sales associates, but it is unlikely to replace them entirely. Salespeople who can leverage AI to their advantage will have a competitive edge over those who cannot. Read more and more

WOW,

in my book “The Dawn of an AI Dynasty”” my story brings up how humans will become lost in the cyber world with VR and AR goggles. I thought it would be a few years. Its here now. Watch the Fallowing video. as this is where we are headed.

This is happening faster than I expected.

In the "AI Generated Videos Just Changed Forever" YouTube video section, the speaker expresses amazement and concern as they discuss the rapid advancements in AI-generated videos. OpenAI's new Sora model can create up to one-minute clips from text input, displaying impressive realism with accurate lighting, materials, and interactions between elements. Examples include a 30-year-old Spaceman, a woman in a neon Tokyo Street, a vintage SUV, and golden retriever puppies. The potential implications of this technology are significant, making stock footage potentially obsolete. AI-generated videos can pass as real to the uninitiated. However, there are limitations like strange physics or hand movements. Ethical concerns arise due to potential misuse, like generating people's likenesses or manipulating politicians' images. As Sora can be a watermarked generator, stock video generation may decline. The speaker also considers existential questions about AI's creativity when trained on all previously made human videos.

More evidence that what I write in my book is coming true. “The Dawn of an AI Dynasty”