An analog optical computer that combines analog electronics, three-dimensional optics, and an iterative architecture accelerates artificial intelligence inference and combinatorial optimization in a single platform, paving a promising path for faster and sustainable computing.
Category: robotics/AI – Page 45
The API for Meeting Recording
Recall.ai provides an API to get recordings, transcripts and metadata from video conferencing platforms like Zoom, Google Meet Microsoft Teams, and more. Get this data with our Meeting Bot API, Desktop Recording SDK, or Mobile Recording SDK.
Elon Musk on DOGE, Optimus, Starlink Smartphones, Evolving with AI, Why the West is Imploding
Questions to inspire discussion.
🧠 Q: What improvements does Tesla’s AI5 chip offer over AI4? A: AI5 provides a 40x improvement in silicon, addressing core limitations of AI4, with 8x more compute, 9x more memory, 5x more memory bandwidth, and the ability to easily handle mixed precision models.
📱 Q: How will Starlink-enabled smartphones revolutionize connectivity? A: Starlink-enabled smartphones will allow direct high bandwidth connectivity from satellites to phones, requiring hardware changes in phones and collaboration between satellite providers and handset makers.
🌐 Q: What is Elon Musk’s vision for Starlink as a global carrier? A: Musk envisions Starlink as a global carrier working worldwide, offering users a comprehensive solution for high bandwidth at home and direct to cell through one direct deal.
🚀 Q: What are the expected capabilities of SpaceX’s Starship? A: Starship is projected to demonstrate full reusability next year, carrying over 100 tons to orbit, being five times bigger than Falcon Heavy, and capable of catching both the booster and ship.
AI and Compute.
Elon Spills The Beans On Tesla AI, Optimus & Autonomy
Solving The Money Problem
Rethinking how our brains build the neural networks underlying motor memories
For every motor skill you’ve ever learned, whether it’s walking or watchmaking, there is a small ensemble of neurons in your brain that makes that movement happen. Our brains trigger these ensembles—what we sometimes call “muscle memories”—to get our bodies cooking, showering, typing, and every other voluntary thing we do.