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NO.1 Elon Musk: Tesla No Longer AI Training Compute-constrained

Tesla Full Self-Driving (FSD) Beta and Autopilot users may see more rapid improvements to their advanced driver-assist systems in the coming months. This was hinted at recently by CEO Elon Musk, who noted in a post on X that Tesla is no longer AI training compute-constrained.

Musk’s comments were posted as a response to noted tech author and futurist Robert Scoble, who stated in a post on X that Tesla AI is “very underrated.” 

Commentary: Musk's reply highlights Tesla's leading position in autonomous driving technology and its breakthrough in AI training computing power, heralding the rapid progress of autonomous driving technology in the future.

NO.2 Apple reportedly may abandon offering generative AI services in iOS 18

Tech journalist Mark Gurman said in his latest newsletter that Apple is expected to spend a lot of time talking about AI at this year's developer conference when it releases iOS 18, including how the company thinks the technology should be integrated. Gurman said Apple is still working on privacy issues with artificial intelligence, and he learned that the company's internal plans will be more conservative than its competitors. As a result, Apple may ultimately decide to abandon offering generative AI services in iOS 18 in partnership with other companies like Google.

Commentary: The news that Apple may abandon offering generative AI services in iOS 18 reflects the company's cautious approach to privacy protection and technology integration.

NO.3 Samsung reportedly to exclusively supply Nvidia with 12-layer HBM3E

According to Korean media, Nvidia will start mass-purchasing Samsung Electronics' 12-layer HBM3E as early as September, and the latter will exclusively supply 12-layer HBM3E to Nvidia. At the recent GTC 2024, Jensen Huang left his "Jensen Approved" signature on a physical product of Samsung Electronics' 12-layer HBM3E. SK Hynix failed to launch 12-layer HBM3E products due to some engineering problems, but plans to start mass production of 8-layer HBM3E products by the end of this month.

Commentary: The news that Samsung will exclusively supply Nvidia with 12-layer HBM3E marks a significant breakthrough in the field of high-performance memory, which is of great significance for promoting the next generation of computing technology.

NO.4 US state of Tennessee passes law to protect musicians from AI infringement

On Thursday, local time, Tennessee Governor Bill Lee signed a bill aimed at protecting artists, including performers and musicians, from AI infringement. Tennessee is considered the birthplace of American country music and has produced many musical legends, which has also made the state willing to promote such legislation. Supporters say the bill aims to ensure that AI cannot replicate their voices without the artist's consent.

Commentary: The law passed by the US state of Tennessee to protect musicians from AI infringement reflects the importance of protecting artists' rights, and also reflects the challenges brought by artificial intelligence technology in the field of copyright.

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Editor: Alexander