Summary
Bill Gates said he believes artificial intelligence is the most revolutionary technology he has seen in decades, on par with computers, cellphones and the internet.
“The development of AI is as fundamental as the creation of the microprocessor, the personal computer, the Internet, and the mobile phone,” he wrote in a blog post on Tuesday. “Entire industries will reorient around it. Businesses will distinguish themselves by how well they use it.”
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When people talk about artificial intelligence, they usually focus on software, algorithms, and futuristic tools. But behind every AI model, every chatbot, and every autonomous system lies something far more grounded: physical infrastructure. From data centers to...
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To Get Better at AI, Get Better at Finding AI TalentThe Defense Department’s recent efforts to raise its artificial intelligence game have revealed a few obstacles. There are no cohesive goals across the military branches, and...
American manufacturers—from steel and HVAC to cleanroom tech—are stepping up to build the data centers, semiconductor fabs, and energy infrastructure that are essential to powering today’s rapidly expanding AI revolution.
What’s next for AI and software? Atomic Object Managing Partner Jonah Bailey breaks it down, drawing on experience in sectors from sports tech to healthcare.
The rise of AI and other advanced technologies has made it clearer than ever that many technical experts are hidden, under-identified, and underused. This article shines a light on the Department of Defense, a top employer of technical talent in the United States, and the current challenges they face with cultivating a corps skilled in AI.
