AI start-ups from Hong Kong grabbed some of the spotlight at the World Artificial Intelligence Conference in Shanghai this week, as they showcased products and services to underscore the city’s ambitions to become an innovation hub.
The Taiwanese company has been granted approval to produce smart entertainment products and smart-system equipment at the new facilities.
The results underscore how the US$160 billion memory market is bouncing back this year, buoyed by a boom in data centres and AI development.
Chinese tech experts discussed how large language models can shape businesses at the annual event held by Luohan Academy, the open research institute initiated by Alibaba.
Chinese GPU start-up Moore Threads has upgraded the capability of its AI data centre, boosting the number of GPUs connectable in a single computing cluster to 10,000.
Li Qiang tells Shanghai conference that nations should work for ‘fair and open’ environment so more countries can benefit from the emerging technology.
Indian labour officials visited a Foxconn factory in the country’s south this week and questioned executives about the company’s hiring practices, an official said.
Threads launched last July, timed to win users from X, formerly known as Twitter, during its chaotic takeover by Elon Musk.
China filed more than 38,000 patents related to GenAI from 2014 to 2023 compared with more than 6,000 from the US, according to the UN’s IP agency.
With on-demand delivery the latest front in China’s e-commerce war, Taobao is using Alibaba’s Ele.me and Freshippo to expand its offerings in the category.
